davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-17
|OEERLoDCEkEWs
IN CITY MARKETS
Can Be Found Anything That
Is Desired.
SURPRISED HER FRIENDS
Our Millener Goes to Butte and Is
Married In That City.-lawns
Are Being Improved,
SURPRISED HER FRlFNDS

The E. l.. Bonner Co. Is unloading a
car of seed grain from the Gallatin val
ley today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-17

The prettiest Gala lilly that Deer
Lodge has produced this spring is on ex-
hibition at the McBurney by F. j. Wild
man. It is very large and of a most deli
cate. color and was raised and presented
to him by his mother.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-17

DR.. J. Hood Owings goes to Butte te
attend the meeting of the state medica,
society today. DR.. Owings is greatly in
terested in the progress Of his profession
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-17
Butte. Mont, May 10, 1899.
CHEAP RATES TO THE CAST VIA
THE SHORT LINE.

turn september 4. Routes via Union Pa.
enc or Denver & Rio Grande.
Secure tickets and sleeping car reserva.
lions at Short Line office, No. 10 East
broadway, Butte, Mont.
II. O.. WILSON,
General Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-17

- fauI and return .$42 90
minneapolis and return ............ AZ. 90
Duluth and return AZ. 90,
Sioux City, Iowa, and return ...,,. AZ. 90
81. Louis ana return ................ 49. SO.
Cnicaso ana return ............... $53 so
tickets good returning until September
4tn. for particulars apply at office, H.
North Main street.
j. e. DAWSON.
General Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-17

Cross eyes Strengthened by our correct
glasses, Cassidy, optician.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-17

Deputy Sheriff Robinson has succeeded
after diligent work, in getting the court
house yard looking as pretty as it did
several years 2go when it was receiving
attention every day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-17
SPECIAL SUMMER EXCURSION
EAST VIA THE GREAT NORTH
ERIN RAILWAY.

June 5th and 9Th.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-17

H. G.. Dulefeidt, Detroit; G. B. Hough-
ton. Missoula; F.. A. Philips, Seattle; B.
A.. G. Stone, Garnet; DR.. B. c. Brown,
DR.. c. G. Dodge, Helena, and DIR. George
D. Grover, Drummond, are at the Nc
Burney House..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-17

Eyes examined free. Cassidy. opti.
rior
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-17

Pat Boyle was in town yesterday from
the stock farm of Hemsted & Boyle, on
Race Track. Mr.. Boyle is preparing to
dip their band of 5000 sheep before turn
ing them out on their summer range.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-17

Mrs. Frank Conley is home from her
visit to Anaconda and is enjoying a pleas
ant visit from her friend, Miss Hilda Hig-
gins of Missoula. Miss Higgins is a sister
Of Hon. f.. G.. Higgins.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-17

in the store of the E.. L. Bonner Co.
Mesdames Birding and Grace Fisher
drove over to Anaconda yesterday, the
latter expecting to return tomorrow.
Mrs. w. F. Dashley of Anaconda is
visiting friends in town and is quite at
home among a large circle of friends.
Will Slaughter of Anaconda, a member
of the fire department of that city, spent
Monday with his wife, who is sojourning
in this city.
Attorney J.. H. Meyers is making some
substantial improvements about his resi-
dence, on the west side. which includes
a conservatory for the culture Of flowers.
DIR. ]. Hood. Owings goes to Butte to
attend the meeting of the state medical
society today. DR.. Owings is greatly in
terested in the rogress Of his profession.
Deputy Sheriff Robinson has succeeded
after diligent work, in getting the court
house yard looking as pretty as it did
s]f4sn{Iok ES sVSty So dsy when y was receiving
Mrs. Frank Conley is home from her
visit to Anaconda and is enjoying a pleas
ant visit from her friend, Miss Hilda Hig-
gins Of .Missoula. Miss Higgins is a sister
Of Hon. F. G. Higgins.
w. I. Higgins of the Emery Leasing
company, at Emery, spent yesterday
looking after affairs at the mine, Mr..
ChaQuette, a partner, being absent in
BUTTE. where his family resides.
William Henry Adams, a portion of our
|colored population, has along with his
other enterprises established a boot
backing stand in front Of the Van Gundy
block n is doing a rushing business.
Pat Boyle was in town yesterday from
the stock farm Of Hemsted & Boyle, on
Race Track. Mr.. Boyle is preparing to
dip their band Of 5000 sheep before turn
ing them out on their summer range.
H.. G. Dulefeidt, Detroit; G.. B. Hough-
ton, Missoula; F. A. Philips, Seattle; B.
A. c. Stone, Garnet; DR.. B. c.. Brown,
DR.. c. G.. Dodge, Helena, and DIR. George
D. Croven, Drummond, are at the Nc
Burney House
The .prettiest Gala lilly that Deer
Lodge has produced this spring is on ex-
hibition at the McBurney by F. j. Wild
man. It is very large and of a most deli
cate. color and was raised and presented
to him by his mother.
DIR. j. ]. Buckley, the eminent physi-
clan of MiSHDula, spent a day as the guest |
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-17

". I. Higgins Of the Emery Leasin,
company, at Emery, spent yesterda.
looking after affairs at the mine, MI
ChaQuette, a partner, being absent il
Rutte, where his family resides.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-17

William Henry Adams, a portion of our
coloreA population, has along with his
backing stand in front Of the Van Gundy
block n is doing a rushing business.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-13
SNOW SLIDE.
Twenty-Four Miners Bur
ried in Avalanche.

Georgetown, Colo, Feb. 12.-In snow
slide at Silver Plume today, "a lives are
believed to have been lost.
The dead are Italian miners with
their families Eleven bodies have been
recovered, only two Of which have been
identified.
The identified dead
Dominic D'Estefani and baby.
The following are missing and are
believed to be dead
Three Tondei brothers; Baptisto
Betto.
The following have been recovered
alive, but probably will die: Antonio
f. Cerllan. One unknown.
The disaster occurred at o'clock
this morning, starting two miles from
the camp. The avalanche came with
terrific force. carrying with 1t huge
boulders and immense trees.
A short distance from the starting
point the avalanche parted, one section
coming from Cherokee Gulch taking
with 1t two cabins occupied by Italians
and the shaft house of the Carey City
mine. The other slide came down Will
han Gulch. between Pelican and the
Seven-thirty mines. This portion Of the
slide did the most damage.
Settlements Of miners, mostly Ital-
lansf were situated on both gulches For
week or more, the inhabitants have
moved from place to place to escape
threatening disaster should the snow
start down the mountain sides.
Some of the most venturesome lin
gered In their homes and when the
slide came today escape was for them
| impossible. II Is estimated that IA
bodies are still buried beneath the snow
on the two gulches. There Is practically
no hope for those under the debris. In
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-13
VAS A SPY.
Agoncillo's Dispatch
to Aguinaldo.
ATTACK AME RlCANS.
Should Be Crushed Before
Reinforcements Arrived.

Washington, Feb. 12-The following
cablegrams were received at the war
department today:
Manila, Feb. r.
"Adjutant General, Washington:
Reported that insurgent representa-
tives at Washington telegraphed
Aguinaldo to drive out Americans be-
fore arrival of achievements. Dis
patch received at Hong Kong and
mailed to Malolos, which decided on
attack to be made about 7th instant
Eagerness of insurgent troops to en-
gage precipitated battle. Very quiet
today on lines from Caloocan on north
to Panay on south. Yesterday small
accommodating party ~ miles south of
city fired on two men, slightly wound
ed. Two insurgents with arms cap
tured. Affair of Tenth, Macarthur
division. very successful Enemy S
loss considerable; have collected 70
dead bodies: more not yet discovered.
Insurgents reported to be gathering in
force IL miles north on railway, but
evidently perplexed.
(''Signed) Otis"
Gen. Otis also sends additional
casualties, as follows:
Fourteenth infantry-Wounded, Pri-
Yates Bernard Hansel. William Ran
som, Company F.
First Idaho-Wounded Private Rose
kella, Company F.
Utah artillery-Wounded, Private
Charles S. Hill, Battery B.
Third artillery-Killed, Private Theo-
dore Good, Battery K.
Thirteenth Minnesota, Wounded, Pri-
Yates James Hartley, William c. Fitch,
Company D.
First Montana - Wounded, Private
Mallory Thomas, Company x.
First California-Killed, Private An
thony Nielsen Packard, Company C.
Fourth cavalry-Wounded Private
James Thooson, Troop E.
Twentieth Kansas-W Wounded, Private
Alexander M. Mitchell, Company B.
Private Frank Colt, Company I
First Montana, reported missing yes
terday, has reported to his company
commander.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-13
THE HE BULGARIA
Part Of Passengers Secured
From the Vessel.

Ponta del Gada, Azores, Feb. 12.--
The British tank steamer Weehawken.
Capt. Casey, from Philadelphia, Jan. 27,
for Hull, has arrived here, with %
passengers from the Hamburg -Ameri-
can liner Bulgaria, Capt. Schmidt, from
New York, Jan. 20, for Hamburg. The
Weehawken reports the Bulgaria drift
ing helplessly 800 miles from the
Azores. Nothing is known here of the
rate Of the other passengers.
London, Feb. 12.-It is understood
here tonight that the Hamburg -Ameri-
can liner Bulgaria, which Is reported
drifting helplessly 800 miles from the
Azores, carried 80 passengers.
New York, Feb. pa representative
of the Associated Press conveyed to
Emil L. Boas, the general agent of the
Hamburg American line in this city,
the information received by cable that
the Bulgaria had been reported by the
tank steamer Weehawlken drifting in
helpless condition 500 miles from the
Azores Islands, and that % of her pas
sengers had been rescued by the Wee
hawken.
He said the Bulgaria left this port
on Jan. 2S. He said at first the steamer
cart a ~ Storage passengers, but la
ter Sc. "a she had AZ passengers on board
Her crew number rs, under command
of Capt. Schmidt. She had on board
107 horses and 5000 tons of freight, the
most Of it being grain. The Bulgaria,
Mr.. Boas said, had no cabin accommo-
dations for passengers, and that there
fore all the passengers aboard were
in the Storage. They were mostly
Germans and from all parts of the
United States
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-13
ON ICE FLOES.
Skaters Carried Out Into
Lake Michigan.

Chicago, Feb. 12.--Sixteen skaters
living in the suburbs OF Rogers Park
and Lake Forest were carried ont into
AXE Michigan on ice foes today.
Ten Of them were rescued during the
tntire evening: Searching parties made
fruitless efforts to obtain some trace
of the missing six. The missing:
Attorney Elmer D. Brothers, en-
ployed in the office or Luther Latin
Mills.
Miss orel Manner II years old, niece
of Attorney Brothers.
Chauncey Manner, nephew Of Attor-
n2y Brothers.
George Mallorey st ldent at Lake
Forest University, home in Pontiac,
Ills
Guy Carron, student at Lake Forest
University home in St. Anne Ill.
Arthur Fletcher, Rayinswood Park.
All those who were rescued were car
ried out on the ice off Lake Forest, and
two of the number who ventured on
the frozen lake there, are supposed to
have been drowned
The remaining three of the Is were
carried away on a foe off Rogers Park,
and the Chicago life-saving crew spent
the night searching for them.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-13
LESSON NOT LEARNED.
Natives Scattered About Country En-
gagged In Guerilla Warefare.

gagged IN Guerilla WareTare.
Manila, Feb u. 40 p. m.-Contrary
to general expectation, all is quiet along
the entire line, nothing having hap
pehed up to this hour to disturb the
peace of Sunday
In Manila the inhabitants have gem
orally recovered from the alarm occas-
stoned by fear of another uprising and
resuming their ordinary business.
Despite, however, this Sunday quiet
ude, many are asking whether the
problem is not still far from solution?
A week ago those who took an opti-
mistic view predicted that the terrible
lesson just administered to the rebels
would settle the question of Filipino
independence in short order But this
prediction has not been fulfilled. AS
matter of fact, the rebels are now
scattered throughout the country
bushwhacl1ing, except at Malabon,
where they are gathered in force.
Even there, their methods SAVIOR
more of guerilla than of civilized war
fare, every bush, clump and tree fur
nishing a cover for their sharpshoot-
ers. Unfortunately, for miles around,
the land is studded with bamboo jun
gle; and open spaces are few and far
between. This affords the natives,
who fight better under cover, distinct
advantage In many places the jungle
is so dense that the eye cannot pene-
trate it; and only by the flashes Of their
rifles is the whereabout of the enemy
indicated.
Under such conditions it is remark
able that the American casualties
should be so few; while the number of
dead natives found in the brush after
every skirmish, testfies to the precision
of our fire. Last week there was not a
single day without fighting; but the
Americans steadily advanced, carrying
everything before them and gradually
increasing their semi-circle, until now
it spreads fan shaped from four to 10
miles around Manila, the water works
being the most distant point.
1t is now known that the Filipino loss
is fully $500 killed, with wounded vast
ly in excess of that number; and thous-
ands are held prisoners. All this has
been accomplished at the cost of 65
Americans killed and 257 wounded
There are two Americans missing and
unaccounted for. No fewer than 20 ma
tive villages have surrendered or been
captured
The only incident that has broken the
quiet of the day. followed the arrival
the German first class cruiser Kaiser in
Augusta When she saluted Admiral
Dewey this afternoon, report spread
rapidly that the American warships
were bombarding Malabon. Today
crowds have visited the scenes of last
weeks fighting. All the roads from the
city were thronged with vehicles. A
close inspection showed that most OF
the enemy's dead had remained at their
posts to the last, as the bodies wereus-
ually surrounded by empty cartridges:
while In the trenches, wherever there
were no dead, there was little and often
no ammunition.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-13
ON THE CAPE.
The Gale Caught Shippers Unprepared-
Lightshps Carried away.


Chatham. Feb. IA northeast gale,
with thick snow, set In at midnight last
night. and caught large number Of
vessels on the shoals; and with the
b. Gaming away of the great fields Of ice
extending from Chatham to Hyannis,
1t is feared that many of the vessels on
the south side of the cape have been
carried over to Nantucket. The storm
came on unexpectedly, nearly all the
shippers expected a continuance of the
northwest gale, and were, therefore,
unprepared for shift of wind to the
northeast, and much less for the snow
storm which followed. Ever since the
cold wave set in the shore, ice has been
growing thicker and last night at high
tide the northeast gale started the field
off shore, and carried it rapidly to the
southwark. Just under the lee of this
Ice field. a large fleet of coasters have
been lying waiting for the gale to go
down. in order to get round the cape.
AS the ice broke away during the
night they had but little warning, but,
owing to the thick weather. 1t was I'M
possible to ascertain whether any Of
them had been carried away The
Shovelful lightship is, however. over a
mile from her station having been
carried off by the drift ice on the out
side Of the cape, and it Is likely that
she will be still further away In the
morning. The Handkerchief lightshin
also lies in the course of the drifting
ice, and it is feared that she also has
been carried off the southwark.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-13
CONGRESS-.
Forecast for Week in Ma
tional Legislature.

Washington, Feb. 12.-The promised
effort on the part of the committee on
military affairs, to get immediate con-
sideration of the army reorganization
bill, probably will be the most import
ant feature of the proceedings of the
Senate during the present week
Lines are divided sharply on this bill
and the contest over its consideration
will unquestionably be both fierce and
stubborn. The republican members OF
the committee manifest strong deter
nination to press the bill, regardless OF
all other measures, and their first eff
fort will be 20 secure consent from
the committee on appropriations to sci
the appropriation bills aside until the
army reorganization bill can be dis
posed of.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-13
THE STORM.
Intense Suffering Among
Poor in New York.

New York, Feb. 12.--The three days
Of unprecedented cold in New York
finished up last night with driving
snow storm.
During that time the mercury went
lower in the tube than it had, since 1872,
when the weather bureau first began to
send out public reports. It reached
81 below zero yesterday morning, and
last night when the snow began to fall
the thermometer registered only a few
degrees above the cipher mark.
The snow continued throughout to-
day, and II the reports be true, 1t will
continue throughout tonight, and per-
haps again tomorrow. In ALL this has
been wonderful winter in New York
Already the snow record of last year
has been beaten by more than a foot,
and what is more TO the point, 1t has
remained longer on the ground. much
to the discomfort of the good citizens.
Last nights storm was characterized
more by the cold, biting wind that ac-
companied II than by the fall of snow
The north and east rivers are blocked
with Ice. the Hudson being frozen solidly
across at the upper part of the city. The
harbor IS full OF masses of ice and minia-
ture icebergs with the result that ship
ping Is being seriously interfered with
The Harlem river was frozen solid north
from the Harlem bridge In The Kills
between Randal's island and the main
land and mouth Of the Harlem river the
water was freezing rapidly, with great
cakes OF ice floating In it.
At a late hour today none of the big
liners had reached their docks A strong
north wind was blowing during the day,
and this may have the effect Of keeping
some of them off the coast
The suffering in this city throughout tho
lnet week has beenintense. Organizations,
free homes and places Of refuge have been
taxed 20 the utmost TO attend to the poor
people who have been afflicted Every
night the police stations are crowded with
those who have nowhere to go. The ca
pacity Of the hospitals and dispensaries
attended to hundreds Of persons suffering
from frost bite
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-13

Yankton, S. D., Feb. Zone of the
most horrifying fires in the history Of
Yankton occurred this morning at the
state insane asylum, when one of the
cottages took fire in the basement
completely running the building and
causing the loss of the lives of II in
mates confined there. The names Of
those missing and the counties from
which they came are:
Augusta Boorse, Lake county
Julia Erickson of Mead.
Ella Lolkken of Codngton.
Margaret Lynch of Union.
Johanna Olgen of Hamlin.
Martha Tennyson of Pennington.
Elizabeth Solpe of Davidson.
Mrs. Rampant of Brown.
Maggie Flynn of Hamlin.
Luciha Gossage of Hamlin.
Adelina Hurley of Pomer.
Christina Johnson of Codington.
Jennie Kronig of Pennington.
Lucia Keene of Codington.
Caroline Lindberg Of Brown.
Katie Plavitz of Bonhomme,
Gaini Swanson of Kingsbury
The cottage was Of stone and gran
lite walls with wooden interior and in
tended for laundry purposes, but owing
to the crowded condition of Sthe main
building, 40 of the female patients wore
placed there, and the laundry was OPP
Grated in the basement.
The exact cause Of the fire is not
known except that it originated in the
dry room OF the laundry. The board
rear of the main building. the water
tank for fire protection being 100 feet
in the rear of the cottage.
Two streams Of water We're thrown
on the building but did little good.
With the thermometer standing at 90
degrees below zero, the inmates who
could escape came down the narrow
fight of stairs in their night clothing
and bare feet, into the bitter cold and
had it not been for the nearness of shell
ter, the suffering and probable loss Of
life from freezing would have been ter
rible.
The building was three stories high,
with an attic and two entrances, one
east and one west. There was one
stairway from the second and third
floors which led into the main halls to
these entrances, thus giving but one
egress for those on the second and third
floors and attic.
Fifty-two persons were in the burn
ing building, 40 patients and IL female
attendants The attendants escaped, as
did the others who were saved.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-13
ROOF COLLAPSED.

New York, Feb. PAT a fire which to-
day did damage of $4,000 TO Nilsson Hall,
a dance hall on East Fifteenth street
eight fremen had a narrow escape from
death. The men were working on the
roof, when, without any warning 1t sud
denly collapsed, precipitating them to the
floor inside, a distance OF 30 feet. The
most seriously injured were: Alfred A .
Aarons nose broken and bruised about
body; William j. McDonough, cut on
chest and injured about body and legs;
James Sherlock. contusions: David Fo-
ley, contusions Frank Murphy, bruises.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-13
FEARFUL WEATHER.
Heavy Nersheas, storm RACES on the
Eastern Coast.


Highland Light, Feb. i2.-Another
heavy northeast snow storm set in early
this morning and has ragged all day.
the wind at intervals reaching the We
loclty Of gale.
Six large inbound schooners were off
the end Of the cape At dark last night,
but II is believed that they have either
found an anchorage under Long Point,
or have hauled off shore Two steam
ers. probably the Baltimore and Phila-
delphia liners, passed north at a. M,
and whlstled at frequent intervals az
they passed this point.
A tug with barges also passed In by
Race Point this morning. Up to sunset
no disasters had been reported. Despite
the fearful weather, theS life savers
have kept up q constant patrol OF
the entire cape, although the work has
been exceedingly hard
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-13
THREE NEGROES LYNcHED

Leesburg, Ca, Feb u. - A mob Of 800
men came into this little town at mid
night last night, broke into the jail and
took therefrom three negroes and lynched
them. The men were not hung. They
were tied up to u tree and shot Their
names are George Bevins, George Fort
and WIN Holt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-13
THE PAvoNlA.

No News From Disabled Steamer-As-
slstance to be Sent.
Boston, Feb. II. = No tidings from the
disabled steamer Pavonia have as yet been
received. It is now eight days since the
steamer Colorado parted from the Cunard-
er, and during that period she must have
floated a long distance. 1t is understood
that the home office of the company has
taken steps to send assistance to the dis
shled shin in the shape of a powerful tug.
One of the attaches of the Cunard Com
Ip,ectation If receiyine news ~ ~ I un 81
but nothing was received there either from
the Azores or from the home office at
Liverpool.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-13
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington Feb i2.-Forecast for Mon
day. For New England and eastern New
York Snow; continued cold; fresh 10
brisk northeasterly winds.