davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-13
BEFORE JUDGE F.RRELL.

AS the result of a domestic difference
and too much whisky Mr.. and Mrs. ohm
Eustice We're in Judge Ferrell's court this
morning. The husband was charged with
resisting an officer, to which he pleaded
guilty and his case was set for trial to-
morrow afternoon. Mrs. Eustice was
charged with disturbance of the peace.
She pleaded guilty and was fined $40.
The trouble occurred last night. 1t
seems that during yesterday afternoon
both the husband and wife drank to eX-
cess. About s o'clock the husband came
home. The door was locked and his wife
would not unlock it. He promptly kicked
the door in, and had declared war, but
had not opened active hOstilties against
his helpmeet, when an officer, whose at
tentiOn had been attracted by the unusual
noise appeared and took both in custody.
On the way to the police station EuStice
managed to escape from the officer.
JOIN Williams, for creating a disturb
ance in the Imperial theater last evening,
was fined SO.
w. Burns, charged with malicious mis-
chief, took "a hours to plead. Burns fell
through a window in Pleasant alley last
night.
John O'Neil, John Smith, Thomas
Moore and Thomas Murphy, four plain
drunks, We're fined So each, but had no
money with which to settle, and went to
Jail.
G.. w. Bullock, the colOred masher,
charged with disturbing the peace. plead
ed not guilty and his case was set for Fri
day afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-13
TAPS SOUNDED
AT THE GRAVE
YESTERDAY WITH MILITARY.
HONORS.

The funeral of Miles K. Diamond, the
Rough Rider, who died at the St. James
hospital Friday, was held at the Audi
torium at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The building was filled to suffocation by
those who came to pay the last tribute
of respect to the dead soldier boy.
The deceased was among the first to
enlist in the company Of Rough Riders,
which went to Chickamauga under Cap
tain D'Gay Stivers, and the members of
that troop did the memory Of their dead
comrade honor Yesterday. They marched
to the cemetery, fired a salute over the
open grave, sounded taps, and conformed
with the military ceremonial customary
in military circles on the death of a brave
soldier.
The funeral sermon was preached by
the Rev. J, L. Albritton, and was deliv-
cred with much feeling. The minister
said in effect that he had known the
parents and relatives of the deceased in
Kentucky a quarter of a century ago,
and knew them to be among the best peo-
pie of the community in which they re-
sided. He paid a glowing tribute to the
deceased as the representative of that
type of men who are ever ready to lay
down their lives that the flag may go for
ward and the dignity of the republic be
maintained. He mentioned the fact that
the dead Rough Rider had sprung from
fighting stock-frOm men who wore the
gray and followed Stonewall Jackson in
the old days, but whose patriotism, when
the republic was assailed by outside foes,
was most ardent, and who, in the death
of their young relative, partially at
tributablc to the late war, had made a
great sacrifice upon the altar of their
united country.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-13
MINES and MINING
Copper Stocks Weak on the
Boston Market.
ANACONDA LISTED EAST
Operations at the Bimetallic Prop
critics in Granite County,
In Libby.
ANACONDA LISTED EAST

The trading in copper shares on the
ing hours today was dull. and as a re-
suit all the coppers took a tumble. Bos-
ton & Montana, which opened at 1911,
receded to 1854 during the afternoon.
Butte K Boston opened at $S9, broke
away to $50, but recovered to SS12 during
the day.
Parrot was the most stable Of all the
copper stocks, opening at $4SA, but fall
ing to $471b, where it remained until after
the moor hour, when another Lawson
raid knocked it to SAC. The prediction is
made tina a further raid will be made on
this stock, it having been singled out
for attack. but it is believed that by no
combination of circumstances can it sell
down to $40 again, as Butte interests have
agreed to buy everything on the market
at that figure.
1t is stated in Butte that the Parrot
company last Saturday declared a 8 per
cent dividend and 3 per cent extra,
amounting to $13S, 900, but no official no.
tice of this has been received in Butte.
The producing mines Of the company are
showing up better each day, and well
posted mining men in this section believe
the stock to be one Of the best buys"
on the market
listed in New York last Friday for the
first time, opening at $45 and closing at
$4S. The par value Of the stock is $25.
1t is predicted that the stock will sell at
a much higher figure since being listed
in America.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-13
THE BUTTE
SOLDIER BOYS
Butte Musicians Union Will
Help the Fund.
THEIR SERVICES
VIII GIVE Three Balls in the Near
Future From Which They
Hope TO kealiZ $500
DONATED THEIR SERVICES

Patriotism was rampant at last nights
The meeting VAS largely attended and
very enthusiastic. The musicians are
very anxious to do something for the
Butte soldier boys who are lighting il the
PARKWAY Philippines, and after much
discussion it was finally decided to give
three balls in three of the larger city
halls. on the same evening, at a date to
be fixed later, the entire proceeds of
which are to go to the fund now being
raised for the Butte companies in Manila.
h entire union. which comprises all
the bands and orchestraS in the city, has
donated its services, and it is thought
that the owners Of the halls will go into
the scheme in the same spirit. 1t is pro-
posed, if possible, to keep the expense
down to nothing, and turn over to the
fund every dollar that is taken in. The
union has met with much encouragement
in its laudable endeavor and he musi-
clans have set the mark of their con-
tribution to the fund at 81 500.
While the arrangements are as yet in
complete it is proposed that the orches-
tras, in each instance, shall consist of IL
men, and that a brass band shall be de.
tailed to each hall to render a number OF
concert selections.
The union will meet again Tuesday
evening when the details of the plan viii
be arranged and the various committees
appointed to take charge of the work. TIL,
musicians propose to make it an occasion
not soon to be forgotten.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-13
AROUND LIBBY.

Libby News A new mining
has been organized under the laws of
Iowa to operate in the vicinity of Libby.
1t is to be known as the Fisher Creek
Mining company and it's main place Of
business is to be at Emmetsburg, Iowa,
and it's articles of Incorporation have
been prepared and filed according 10 law.
The incorpOratOrs are Edwin Ander.on,
Thomas Carmody, w. j. O'Brien, A.. H.
Dorweiler, w. 1. B~rannagan, E. A. Bran
nagan, j. w. Joyce, j. M. Farley. Ed
ward Murphy, c. f. Murphy, Patrick
Brannigan, j. J. Murphy, j. A. Branni-
The capital stock is to consist of $500
shares of a par value Of $40 each. Five
hundred and s~eventy-five shares have
been fully paid up and lips additional
shares have been subscribed and are to
be paid up on or before the first of My,
1899. 1t is provided that the balance of
the stock shall be issued at the pleasure
of the directors, but shall not be sold at
less than par, n the original stock
holders shall have The preference right
of purchase. The life of the corporation
is fixed at 20 years.
While nothing is given out at this end
pany, it is the general belief that it is or
sanized for the purpose of developing
and bringing into production the Brick
and B~rannagan group of claims on the
West Fisher, on which considerable de-
velOpment was lone last year. These
mines carry free gold.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-13
NOTES OF TIE TURF.

Breeder e. Sportsman: Marcus Daily
the Montana copper king, has a pair of
three-ycar-Olds in training for
the Brooklyn Derby. One is called Ia
mar. He is a well-turned colt by Tam
many, out of Oriole, the dam of Ogden,
wko won the Futurity Of 1896 and beat
some of the best of the handicap horses
season in races of a mile and a fur
long and under. This colt Mr.. DAILY be-
lieves will prove a better horse over a
of ground than Ogden was. In
and general appearance he
is not unlike his sire. The other Daily
candidate is Tagha1in by Inverness, out
of Tradewind. the dan of Gotham and
Geisha. He, too, is a promising colt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-13

"Speakingaofshorses.' said a New York
err recently, Is weuld be willing to bet a
very good cigar that l can tell the year.
ling that will sell for the most money in
1900 if he lives until that time and ever
reaches the auCtioneer's hands. Whew!
but he is bred to race. and if there is
anything in breeding he must make a
very 'crack-a-jack.' Think of the foal
that has just come to Mrs. Byron McClel-
A colt by Henry of Navarro. out
of Sallie McClelland. Why, I'd rather
Own that colt than a great big block of
Metropolitan Railroad stock, and l We
had a tip hat that is not such a very bad
sort of thing to have in the family. Speed
and stamina and all that a man could
wan are in that youngster. n I'll bet
that half the men in the Blue Grass re-
gion of Kentucky are drinking long life
and perfect health to that colt right
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-13
NEARLY A MILLION.

Butte, Mont, March TO, 1899.
The trustees of the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing company have declared an extra
dividend of $50, 900 being $1.0O a share
upon the capital stock outstanding, pay
able March 20, 1892 to s~tockholderS Of
record March 10, 1899. This is dividend
this company since January, 1895.
The trustees also state for the Informal
ton Of the stockholders that the COM
pany is at present earning at the rate OF
81, 500, 900 per annum n that If copper
remains above fourteen cents (14c) per
pound the company will un~questionably
pay $1.00 a share per month hereafter
during the year 1899.
ARTHUR p. HEINZE,
Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-13
MADMAN AT LARGE.

Elmer Mulvaney, a half witted son OF
Edwin Mulvaney, residing at No. $50
South Montana street, and who has been
kept at home because of his dangerous
mental condition, escaped from custody
Yesterday, and the police are looking foc
him.
Mulyaney is about 80 years of age, and
III the asylum for a time, but was
discharged as partially cured. Lately
mis- condition has been much worse than
usual. He is harmless unless he gets un-
der the influence of whisky, when he is
sad to be very dangerous.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-13
"DALY" MEN WIN,
SLATE TICKET WILL GO
THROUGH WEDNESDAY.

The hill" delegation Won out at the
democratic primaries Saturday night.
There was a hot time in all the polling
places and not a few fist fights. The
caucus ticket in the Fifth was defeated.
The Clark democrats We're not in evil
dence Saturday night except in n of
the southern wards of the city.
The regular slate ticket is Jerry Nc
Carthy for mayor, Hank Bartlett for
treasurer and Frank Normoyle for police
magistrate. The Mccarthy men have a
big majority of the delegates.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-13
M. 0. p. CO.. DIVIDEND.

The trustees of the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing company have declared an extra
dividend of $50, 1000, being 81 per share
upon the capital stock outstanding pay-
able March 20, 1899, to stockholders of
record March 10. This makes $3.50. 900 paid
by this company since January, 1895. 1t
is stated that the company is at present
earning at the rate of 81, 800, 900 per annum
and that if copper remains above IA cents
per pound the company will pay 81 a
share per month hereafter during 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-13
THE NEWS In BRIEF

l.. H. Hershfield of Helena, president of
the defunct Merchants National bank,
has been held to be liable for bank stock
entered in his name. Mr.. Hershfield held
l $50 shares of stock in his name, but re-
fused to pay the assessment on the
ground that he was not liable for the as
sessment upon us shares, which he de-
clared were merely a pledge to the bank
for an indebtedness of Aaron Hershfield.
Miss Margaret Haeff died in Helena
Saturday from the effects of injuries re-
ceived by being burned in a Winston
hotel about a month ago. Her clothes
caught fire while warming herself over a
stove, and before the blaze could be
quenched she was fatally burned.
John burlington, who was sentenced
by Judge DuBose in Valley county to
life in the p~enitentiary for assault, has
no immediate prospect of escape from
prison, although Governor Smith recently
granted a pardon to him. The state
board of pardons Saturday refused to
confirm the action of the chief eXecu-
tive in extending ciemency to Curing
ton. While the members of the board
We're unanimous in reaching the conclu-
sion that burlington should not be
granted an absolute pardon, they at the
same time felt that the sentence of the
lower court was extremely severe.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-13
SURETY BONDS,

If you want a bono filed in court, or
any other class of bond, on short notice.
see Lynch & Bachelor, New Bee Hive
building.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-13

Two bars Of bullion were shipped by
the Hope Mining company last Tuesday,
the result of a cleanup at the mill, which
has been temporarily hut down.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-13

metallic mines was made about two
| weeks ago. the force of miners has not
been increased to as great an extent as
was generally anticipated. 1t is, how
ever, not the fault of the company, as
much dead work has to be done in the
mines before ore could be taken out on a
large Scale. During the many years the
properties have been filed with water. the
timbering has suffered considerable dam
age, II in several places the levels We're
caVed in. To insure the safety of the
men employed, the work of repairing had
to be prosecuted very cautiously, and
consequently slow rOgre was made.
Everything is now in good shape in the
mines, and the miners will be put to
work on ore in a few days. 1t is reported
that the Bimetallic mill will be crushing
ore from the Granite mine in about a
week and that all of the stamps now idle
will be dropping shortly. The Granite
mine is now drained to the 1,400-foot level
by means of the Bimetallic drain tunnel,
which is a great reduction in the eX-
pense of operating, as the cost of pump
ing the water at that depth was consider
able.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-13
in GRANITE COUNTY,

Philipsburg Mail: Although the con-
nection between the Granite and BIZ
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-13

Twenty-seven bars of gold bullion
were shipped by the Granite-Bimetallic
company last Monday. Although the
shipments are not as large as in former
years, they are becoming quite regular,
and before long the output will be more
than doubled. In another week the BIZ
metallic mill is expected to be running
in full force on ore taken from the Gran
lite mine. The work Of repairing the
shaft and putting the mine in shape for
extensive operations is said to be nearing
completion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-13

James Patterns Sweet Home mill start
ed up last Monday on Cuno ore. Steam
is now being used in addition to water
power, and no further interruption is an
ticipated hereafter. A large quantity of
ore is in readiness to be milled, and reg
ular bullion shipments will again be
made from the Sweet Home mill in the
future.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-13
Natural Expansion

For the individual has no drawbacks.
Every nan should possess a portion of
the earth's surface and increase it as OPP
portunity offers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-13
Here Is a Chance
to Become a
Land or House Owner

And for a small amount of ready cash,
too. We nave for sale the most desirable
building lots in this part of the country.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-13

The Empire Addition is now ready to
go on the market. Lots are selling at
from SIS Up. This is the finest laid-out
addition in the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16

i, The famous De Kreko Bros, COM
pany, congress of Eastern nations, who
are returning East after a grand Pa
cific tour, are returning to New York
to sail to the Paris exposition, have
been engaged at an enormous salary
to appear with their genuine Oriental
aggregation at the Columbia gardens
Zens and patrons. This troupe of
Arabs, Armenians, Turks, Kurds and
Islams are truly original and present
nothing but novel Oriental attractions
portraying Eastern life, customs and
ceremonies in highly entertaining and
original style, making the exhibition
most popular and interesting for all
classes-ladies and children. ''.f''
The De Kreko Bros. have been the
star attractions of all the expositions
held in this country and their engage
ment at the Paris exposition of 1900
are grand testimonials of the high
merits of the troupe. The Columbia
gardens, at their arrival, will be turned
into a veritable Oriental encampment.
The theater and pavilion will be de-
voted for the presentation of refined
and startling Oriental amusements. The
domestic, social and religious life of
Arabs, Turks, Armenians and Egyp-
tians presented by original and genuine
people can never fail creating a great
stir in any community on account of
it's exceptional novelty. Consequently,
as it has always been the case in all
the cities where this Oriental aggre-
cation have appeared, they will Gre
ate the greatest interest and widest
excitement. and people will turn out
by thousands to see them at the Co
lumbia gardens theater. Watch for
special announcements. Especial ar
engagements are being made by the
street car company to accommodate
the great crowds which are sure to go
the gardens daily to see these strange
people. They will open Monday night,
July H. for one week. afternoon and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
Revival Meetings.

Rev. and Mrs. Kent White, revival
lists from Chicago, are in the city and
will conduct an interdenominational
Penticost mission in the dining room
of the Kelly block, No. II East Park
street. These Christian workers have
established missions in Denver, Chey
enne and Leadville and have always
been received cordially by the people of
the several cities where they have
sought to do good. They come with
high class recommendation and fiat
tering press notices. They will hold
meetings at 3 o'clock this afternoon,
also every evening in the week. 1t has
been their practice to open each meet
ing with an open air religious demon
stration. This they hope to do in this
city. as they argue that the outdoor as
sembly is the most successful way to
attract the people and induce them to
attend the indoor services. The Sal
walton Army corps in this city is en-
joying a similar privilege, and it is
more than likely that the Penticostal
band will follow this custom.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
CASUALTY RECORD.
George Stride Fell on an Iron Post While
Intoxicated,

A number of accidents were reported at
the hospitals yesterday. George Stride,
while intoxicated, fell on an iron post in
East Park street and lacerated his face
very badly. He was taken to Murray &
Freund's hospital.
James Piano, miner at the East Gray
Rock, had the little finger of his right
hand nearly cut off by getting 1t caught
between two cars while at work on the
1000 level His injury was dressed at
Murray & Freunds hospital
John Lowery was crippled, probably for
life, at the High Ore yesterday afternoon.
A fall of ground struck him on the back
and knocked him to the ground with
such force that the bones of his right
knee were terribly shattered. DR.. Alex
ander, who attended him, stated that the
leg would always be stiff as result of
the accident
Chris Martin, while at work in the
Never Sweat, fell through floor and
sustained a fractured rib. He was taken
to st. James hospital, where he was at
tended by DR.. MacNevin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
Thirty Monster Tape Worms Captured

Thirty Monster Tape Worms Captured
From citizens of Butte. Read the tes-
timonials. A tape worm so feet in
length removed from William Trevar-
then, No. 10 Copper alley.
The Quakers removed a tape worm
20 feet long from Miss Oracle Warde,
210 South Jackson street. also a tape
worm removed from little Johnnie Da-
Wis, years of age, living at 91S South
Wyoming street; also one from Charles
McGraw, 1017 Hope addition, and
George Hufor, South Washington. A
cancer removed from Bro. Hainrex.
The Quaker doctors tell you your dis
ease without asking a question. Of
flee 80 East Granite. Hours, between
10 and IL a. m. Free lectures and con-
certs nightly corner Park and Academy
streets
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
CREDITORS IN MOURNING
Attorney Burbage Left Many
Debts Behind Him.
A DRAFT WAS DlSHONORED
Had a Fair Practice, but the Gait He
Travelled Was Too Expensive for
His Income-He Lays 1t
to Gambling.

William de We're Burbage. LAWYER
has left Butte suddenly and unexpect-
edly as far as a large circle of ac-
quaintances is concerned. He left the
city at o'clock Friday afternoon and
| TO the very few persons whom he took
| in his confidence he said he was going
TO Atlanta, Ga. If the young man had
taken more people into his confidence,
he would probably have been induced
| to remain longer. AS it is he is safe be-
yond the confines of the state, much to
the .chagrin and disappointment of a
number of people who did not learn of
his departure until yesterday.
He left behind him large number of
debts, some of which were not honestly
incurred. One of his items of indebt-
edness is 800, represented by draft
which was cashed a few days ago by
the firm of Slemmons & Lawlor. The
draft was on the young lawyers father
down in Georgia and was returned dis
honored. Another victim is the indorser
of a note for $3.50 at the bank of w. A.
Clark g. Bro.
George Sherman, the restaurant man.
had a claim against Burbage for $500,
which represents a board bill. A num-
per OF ITleHuS Oh TIE young lawyer arr
also mourning his disappearance to the
value of short time loans running from
$25 to $50 each. He also owes room rent
and office rent, long overdue. A few
days ago he sold his law library to At
torney H. L. Maury, who held his note
for $3.50, and Mr.. Maury is probably the
only creditor who is not losing much
by Burbage's disappearance from
Butte.
The young lawyer had been a resi-
dent of Butte for about four years and
had fair practice, but his income was
not fast enough to keep up with his
own gait The young man cut quite a
figure in certain society circles and that
cost some money. He also bucked the
tiger and drank whiskey and loved the
society of women. That cost more
money.
A few evenings ago he took a friend
into his confidence and told him that
things had so shaped themselves that
he would have to Vamose. He blamed
gambling for the condition in which he
found himself. 1t was not until yester-
day, however, that his creditors learned
that he had gone. and they all made
rush for his Office, only to find it va
cant and all his property carried away.
---------o------------
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16

Father Larkin of All Hallows' college
of Salt Lake leaves for the sanity
city to-day. In behalf of the students
who furnished the recent entertain
ments at the Grand in Butte and the
Margaret at Anaconda, he desires to
thank Mrs. Lulu F. Largely of Butte,
Mrs. Ehret, Mrs. Hugh Daily, John
Cosgrove, Col. T. O'Leary, Thomas Ga
vim and D. Shovlin of Anaconda. Elev-
en- boys. sons of Montanans, will enter
All Hallows' college at the next term
as the result of Father Larkin's visit