davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
The NEWS In BRIEF

A jury was secured in the Carson MUIR
der case at Boulder yesterday. Several
witnesses We're examined. The state will
close It's case tins evening and the defense
taken up. 1t Is understood that the de-.
Tense Will claim that Carson did the dnrd
IN self defense, as Dahlman is reported to
have made threats against him and car
ried a revolver to make the threat good.
in case he had need of it,
Senate T. H. Carter returned to Hell
ena yesterday from Washington. He will
go to Chinook tomorrow to make an ad-
dress before the North Montana Round
up Association. The senator said that he
had every reason to believe the president
was forwarding regulars to the Philip
pines as rapidly as possible in order to
relieve tho volunteers serving there, and
that the Montana boys would be coming
home inside Of two months. He says
that the president has received offers
from about 1000 volunteers asking to be
mustered out in the Philippines that they
may remain there and participate in the
development of the country. They offer
to form themselves into O. Philippine
guard and to hold themselves in readiness
TO reSpond to a call in case their services
are subsequently needed.
Unless public business should interfere.
Mr.. Carter has assurances that the presi-
N~' w. e"NC his AluCl- tdlkeQ-OT west.
ern trip early In July, going through the
Yellowstone park and then visiting some
OF the leading points in Montana while on
ms way to the coast. Secretary Wilson
has in contemplation a trip to Montana
also. His will not be a pleasure tarnt.
he expects to come and look over the
field with a view Of making recommen.
cations In regard to the appropriation
by congress of money for the purpose of
building and maintaining reservoirs and
canals for the storage and distribution OF
water III the arid districts.
Esna Dash;e1i, died at his home IN Deer
Lodge yesterday. Mr.. Dashfell had s,,f-
iefed Tor many months past with an af-
lecuon or one Of his eyes, but had gotten
wen OF that when a complication of stom-
ach troubles set in from which he died
ne was one of the earliest settlers in Deer
Lodge and had lived there for over 30
years. Mr.. Daehiell first passed through
where Deer Lodge now stands in 1862 or
1868, and went on to the Bitter Root VAL
ley, where he remained for a time, and
from there he went to the Kootenai coun-
try, in British Columbia, during the early
gold excitement ard remained in that
section until his return here in 1867 or
1868. Had he lived, deceased would have
been 6S years Of age in October next. md
was a native Of Baltimort, Nd. The fun
eral will take place Sunday afternoon and
will be under the auspices Of the Odd
Fellows society. of which order 10 h'd
beer for many years ~ honored Il re-
spected member.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
THE STRIKE

The plumbers lockout continues, the
situation remaining exactly the same as
yesterday, and while j~ourneyman and
master plumbers cannot agree between
themselves, both are agreed that the pub
lie from which they derive their liVeli-
hood, shall know as little as possible Of
their trouble. eve don't like the news
papers, said one pulled up lead-pipc-
cinch craftsman today, they are always
printing something funny about the
plumbers and their prices and this is one
place where we can get'evcn." Most of
them refuse to discuss the strike, but of
Course there are some who cannot con-
tain themselves in the possession of 50
much inside information, through
these individuals the snap is given away.
There was q time since the strike be-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Try Tisseras Package Ceylon Tea. .
J. G. Rates. plane :uner. Montana

Try Tisseras Package Ceylon Tea. .
J. G. hates. plano :uner. Montana
Music Co.
Mikado restaurant has removed from Is
to Al West Granite.
A boy weighing 10 pounds was born to-
day to the wife of Charles Thirlwell.
Miss V. Peters, correct millinery, prices
reasonable. Harvard block, ITO West
Broadway.
Chemicals and assayers' supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay Supply company. 116
East Park street.
National Undertaking Co, II East
Quartz street. Telephone 1863. Thomas
Sullivan, manager.
If you want yor house painted or
papered see McTucA--, Loranger. 42robst,
109 West Park. Phone 1913.
Madam Thomas and Miss Finnegan
will give r~ccitals next Thursday even
ing at the Christian church.
Captain Gregory NJ. Lyons and Will
liam Gum were arrested this afternoon,
charged with having violated the health
ordinances.
At the last meeting of the Martha
Washington club it was voted to take a
recess until September ] on account Of
the presidents absence.
Mrs. John WooIaghan, aged q years,
ttcI idSt = nt IIitIol II t'f'
place Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
from the family residence, No. 364 Park
street alley.
In Justice HarringtOn's court this
afternoon the charges of assault and bat-
terry against George f. Titus and Joseph
Long were dismissed at the request of
the county attorney.
Pride Of the West Lodge No. AZ a. O.
Nv, viii give a grand opening ban or
HARD Times" dance, at its new hall,
corner of Front street and Utah avenue,
South Butte, this evening.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
ScanlOn died last night. The funeral
services will be held at the family resi-
dence, corner of Broadway and Warren
streets. at = o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Jeremiah Sullivan, an old and respected
resident of Butte, died at his residence,
90 Mullins street, OF Friday, April q,
and viii he buried from the above ad-
dess Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He
leaves three daughters-Mrs. James Hig-
gins, Mrs. jon GUILTY and Mrs. John
Burns.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
TIE COPPER STOCKS.

Boston & Montana went out Of sight to-
day. iuslifyinS all the good things that
have been said of the properties n add
ing something to the Boston reputation of
Broker Lawson who wants to bet a small
fortune that it will touch 400 this month.
Thu stock opened at 3T5R this morning
and rapidly advanced until noon when the
closing quotation showed it had reached
3S7,
Butte G. Boston, too, is nearing the 100
mark. Notwithstanding the conflicting re-
ports of the value Of the properties. 1t
closed today at 97ha.
Parrot wiggled around under the 60
mark all day, never touching that point
however, but closing at 597s.
The closing (noon) quotations of 9TH
er stocks were: Utah Con, 46; Osceola 80;
Tamerack 235; Mohawk ssh.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
the PETITION
WAS DENIED
A Supplemental Decree Will
Not Be Made.
ESTATE OF THOMAS ROGERS
To Go to the Surviving Daughter and
Mrs. Kitto--Former Will
Get Two. Thirds
ESTATE OF THOMAS ROGERS

Judge Lindsay rendered a decision this
afternoon in the matter of the petitions
of J. A. Coram and others for a supple
mented and amended decree setting forth
the respective interests of Henry A. Root,
Ellen S. Cornue and others in and to that
part of the Davis estate distributed by
order of the court on February 8, 1898.
The petition was denied. In passing upon
the issue the judge said: 1.-The parties IN
interest having seen fit and they having
consented when the original decree was
entered that distribution be made to them
in the manner in which it was, are not in
q position to now demand that the order
made on February s, 1898, be, upon an APP
plication of this character, modified. The
interests of the respective parties might
have been segregated at the time the de-
ere in QUESTION was ordered had such a de-
sire been made manifest. H. A. Root and
others can not be considered but as ten
ants IN common of the interests set apart
to them, and, being tenants in common,
their respective rights Quiz be adjudi-
Gated legally. An application such as
this will not accomplish that purpose.
Again, there is no showing by the Pc
tltlOn tQdt a mistake WAS Hldie MltH Tie
decree was ordered, and, no mistake be-
ing charged, the court has no authority
to grant the amendment prayed. Any
other determipation would in effect be a
reopening of the decree and passing upon
that which was not presented at the time
it was made. The petitioners are asking
not an amendment, but that a new de-
cree be made and entered in the particu-
lar referred to-"
The judge also made an order as to how
the estate of Thomas Rodgers should be
distributed. Two-thirds of the property
Is to go to Mamie Rogers, the only sur
viving child, and the other third to Mrs.
Eliza Jane Kitto, the surviving wife, now
married to Henry Kitto. The girl is to
get the interest of her brother John, who
died December q, 1894.
In the will Of the father it was stated
tina his wife should have a life estate in
all the real property provided she did not
marry again. In such an event the will
provided that all the property should go
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.

Owing to the incltmency of thu weather
the street parade of the Sons of St.
George. which was planned for this
morning, was abandoned, but the other
exercises win take place according to
the programme arranged. Exercises are
being held this afternoon at ST. Georges
hall, CenterVillc, at which Rev. j. l.. Al
britton will deliver the Grafton of the
day.
A splendid programme has been ar
ranged for the concert to be given at the
Auditorium tonight as follows:
Piano Selection ...... Miss Minnie Witty
............H High School Mandolin club
Home. Soprano, Mrs. l.. Marsh,
alto, Miss Ida Crossman; tenor, j..
lVey: bass, w. league.
Recitation Mrs. j. w, Dale
Solo ................ ....Georgc Stephens
500 ........ ................W W. }. Ieague
Recitation ...... .....M Miss Lizzie Evans
Dumb-bell DRILL .......... High chool
Solo ........ ................ Mrs. FlaVIn
Selection from Julius Caesar ..........
........ . i. Messrs. Curtis and Davies
Solo ........... .........M Mrs. FitZ Butler
Concertina Selection 49,. ...,.......
-. .... NrSsrS. Stevens and Blcwctt
Select Reading ......Miss Baldwin
Solo .......... .........M Master GreenWay
Solo ........... .............E Ernest Harris
Musical Selection ........M Mandolin Club
Mrs. Gundey of Salt Lake will be ac-
.cOmDaniSt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
HE WAS A BUTTE NAN.

The body of John Collins, a We'll known
Butte miner who was killed in a mine ac-
cident at Rossland, b. c., a few days ago.,
arrived in the city last night, and the
funeral will occur at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Collins left Butte about three weeks
his arrival there found employment in
the Virginius mine. His wife, who is in
the city was making arrangements =. to
join him, when she received the news Of
his death.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
The Very e Do
meStiCS.

DARK CALICOES-Tn assorted pat
terms, q inches wide, all fast colors;
value &c a yard. Monday 21-2c
SHIFTING PERCALES-27 inches
wide, in white grounds, with small
figures, fast colors; value sc a yard.
Monday ........... ............ &c
36-INCH PERCALES - OF extra
weight, in neat stripes and checks;
value 10c a yard. Monday .........
Sc
FURNITURE ROBE PRINTs--In
swell patterns. the best calico of
the kind hat is made; value Sc a
yard. Monday ............. &. Sc
SHELF OIL CLOTH-With scalloped
edges. assorted patterns: value &c
a yard. Monday ................3c
PILLOW CASES-Size 36X45, of good
soft finish muslin, ready to use;
value 1Oc each. Monday ......5c
WHITE SHEETS-Of Defender mus
lin, size S1X9O, deep hemmed edges;
value Csc each. Monday ...........
ACC
PILLOW CASE MUSLIN-Of best
grade Pepperell, bleached, AZ inches
wide; value 12c a yard. Monday.
&c
WHITE SHEETING-2 yards wide,
Pepperell Mills manufacture; value
22c a yard. Monday ...........15c
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22

gar when it looked as though a sneedy
settlement might be effected. The Master
RUNNERS ASSOCIATION was willing to ac-
cep' the proposition of the journeymen,
lhciudlhS the provisO hat the masters
employ nothing but union help, providing
Joufheylnen would agree to work for no
SHOPS not members of the association, but
they could not agree on some of the de-
tails, and did not get together.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The regular examination for teachers
certificates will be held at the office of
the county superintendent of schools on
April q and %, 1899.
3. P. DOWNEY,
County superintendent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
Kid Glove Special Monday

WE OFFER The West Park Piuue
Cloves a perfect-titting. elegant
wearing glove. two clasps. French en-
broidered backs; every pair fitted and
warranted by us: col0rS, black, brown.
tan, oX-blood. green. old blue. slate
and mode; value 81 80 a pair. Monday
ohiS ''"'... ............ ....... 7Sc
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22

LAWN DRESSES-In plain pinks and
blues, prettily trimmed with fine laces,
ages l to 4 years; value S5c each.
Monday .......... -. d5c
INDIGO CALICO DRESSES-Of fast
colored material. ages 4 to IA years;
also fancy Zephyr Ginghams, nicely
trimmed: value $1.25 each. Monday rs
PERCALE DRESSFS-Of Gamers best
Percale. embroidery trimmed and ruff
fled, ages l to 4 years; value $l.25 each.
Monday ................. ....... 75c
FINE LA WIN DRESSES-In plain pink
and blue, trimmed with Nalencienncs
laces and ruttles, ages e to "A years;
value $500. Monday .......... $1.25
CASHMERE D~RESSES-In plain pink.
blue and cardinal-fully lined-ruffled
and lace trimmed; value $500 each.
Monday ........... ......... . ST rs
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
to his two children, John and Mamie, the

to his two children, John and Mamie, the
issue of a former marriage. Alfredo
Rogers, the issue of the marriage between
Rogers and his second wife, died July 5,
1895. On or about January Z, 1896, Mrs.
Rogers, the surviving wife Of Thomas
Rogers, became the wife of Henry Kitto.
The court maintained that Alfredo
Rogers was entitled to a third of the es-
tate and as she died her share should go
to her mother, formerly Mrs. Rogers, but
now Mrs. Kitto. and the share of John
Rogers, also dead, to his sister Mamie
Judge Clancy called his calendar today
and set the following suits for trial:
May 2-Charles F.. Booth ct al vs.. Mrs.
Anna F. Edwards ct al; Henry Lodic VS..
James Connolly ct al; c. C. Whiting vs..
James A. Graham ct al.
May 3-E. G. Smith VS.. the City of
Butte; L.. C. Pearson VS.. John Fredericei;
Butte Mining and Milling company VS..
w. r. Kenyon ct al.
May 4-Lulu +. Largey VS.. p. w. Muir
ray ct al; E. G. Smith VS.. John O'Rourke
ct al; Joseph Annear VS.. Sampson Beer.
May 5-GeOrge A. Cobban vs.. j. =. Hen
bricks: H. r. Bartlett IS. Rod ID. Leg
gat: w. d. Burbage VS.. John 3. Lock-
wood; Butte Hardware Co. VS.. Jessie c..
Kno
May s-Henry Brundy VS.. d. N. Upton
and others, with S. w. Shier as inter-
venor.
May &C. F.. Dutton VS.. George A. Cob
ban: M. c.. Harris VS.. the Sweetwater
Coal Co.
The court also issued an order for $50
jurymen and lax it returnable at 10
o'clock on Monday, May /.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22

Repsold select vintage wines. marvels
of delicacy and fragrance. p. j. Brophy
& Co.. sole agents, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22

THE CSC LINE-Com-
prlses Umbrella Draw
e1S. Plain Drawers
and Chemisc. all Very
prettily trimmed and
made of good grade
Muslin. These are
really tirst-class gar
ments. put together in
tirst-class style and
worth 45c each. Mon
day ........
Csc
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
Lace Curtains

NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS-21a yards
long, double thread, tapped all around,
white only; value 75c a pair. Mon
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS-3 yards
long, tapped edges, good width; value
$1.25 a pair. Monday ............ $50
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS-Of extra
grade. 31a yards long, with heavy bor-
ders, all large, swell designs; value
S1.75 a pair. Monday ........ SIPS
SWISS CURTAINS-With deep ruff1ed
edges and fancy lace-striped center,
the latest thing shown for this season:
value $500 a pair. Monday .. S1,OO
IRISH POINT CURTAINS-Tn ecru and
white, appliqued on heavy double
thread bObinet. full length and width;
value 500 a pair. Monday 50 90
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
PERSONALS.

Or. l.. c. Ford of Lima is in the city.
w. II. Raymond. the well known Bel
mont Park horseman, is In the city. Mr..
RAYMOND says the horse market will be
good this season.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
Very Best Linens

FANCY SILALINE-36 inches wide,
in swell new designs, large line of
colOrings; value 10c a yard. Mon
LINEN DRESSER SCARFS-With
fancy centers. fringed all around. so
inches long. all linen; value 45c
each. Monday ........-.... CSC
FRINGED NAPKINS-Size 14x14
inches. with fancy borders, all
linen; value SOC a dozen. Monday.
$50
LINEN NAPK1NS-3-4 size. of finely
finished bleached satin damask;
value 1925 a dozen. Monday csc
LINEN NAPkINS-3-4 size, of the
half bleached German linen, which
is considered the best wearing linen
made; value $1.35 a dozen. Mon
TABLE LINEN-Good weight, un-
bleached linen, "a inches wide. Ger
man manufacture; value 40c a yard
Monday ..... .......... ....... Csc
TABLE LINEN-In both bleached
and unble3Ched. a most excellent
quality mater al; value 75c a yard.
MONDAY ...... +. .......... ....5Oc
LINEN TABLE CLOTHS-2h yards
long, fringed all around, fancy COL
ored borders: value $1.25 each.
Monday ...... ......... ........ 89c
LINEN TABLE CLOTHS-Of finely
finished bleached damask, with
hemstitched edges. length 3 yards;
value $2.75 cac ii. Monday ..$1.S5
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22

DR.. Rinehart, dentist, Hennessy block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
muSlinS

50C
rris2s g III bro d cry
trimmed Night Gowns,
Fhcn'so and Drawers
and Umbrella Skirts.
all cNcellently made.
of high grade mate
rialS, in the best styles;
value 500 each. Mon
day ...... ...... .......
soc
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22

Everybody realizes the importance of high qualities tut the most casual ober
PERIOR EXCELLENCE, or term of the like are bt poor baee excuses for the H
times is: Cast side the m of the ocanedf int houses; compare prices NJ Q
the popularny. tn patronage. the success which has uended its eareer"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22

II r T5C LINE-A beau
Il ful lot of Ch2nise,
II raWers. Skirts and
Night Gowns, trimmed
" it'll fine llces and en-
b roidcries, quite a
number of different
styles TO select from;
NaIue $l,2o and $l.35.
Monday ...... ........
The state herald., 1899-11-17

The Phillips County Stock Association
through committees OF three. Nj. d.
Copy, Oswald Hertzlg and Geo. A Hall
made application to the board Of comfy
commissioners at their meeting last
week for county work IN preparing ire
guafds for tnc pro.se..5 ~; tas tr-pv-.,.
OF the people aguinst damaee by prairie
tires. After due consideration Of the
matter. the board decided TO have one
tire guard burned at the county expense
through the county on the town lins be.
tween I and 5. A good lire guard burned
through on that line will bs quite pro
lection and will aid the farmers and
stock men very materially in their effort,
to protect against Hrs.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

The voice OF Olive Schrsiner rings true
and clear for liberty for her country and
her sex. or ali the champions Of the
Beers Ia their present difficulty with
England none is more Logical aud more
ferv-nt than ths famous author Of "lhs
STORY OF South African Farm" and
dreams" Mrs. Schrciuer brings into
the iigh, for her countrymen the same
b,illiabt logic, high intelligence and re
murkable talent that she has display ed
iu th. November Cosmopolitan M.ga-
4ine" IN her article ON "lhs Woman
Question She has made this subjsct u
special study for ier years, aud pleads
the cause Of bsr Sex with \ loftinsss OF
purpose and strength of argument thst
will command instant and world wide
attention. The article IL the most no.
table announcement On ihi. eiernnl
question tnat has been printed Ia tho
last ten years. I, viii be Concluded in
tue December number.
The state herald., 1899-11-17
Yake Boomearner.

We clip the following obituary Of Mrs.
Garisinicht, mother o' Mrs.W. II. sLamp
OF Holyoke. from the York, Neb., Repub
llcan:
Mr.. =. Gart-rnicht died at her home
on south Nebraska Ay-nu. Sstuiday
evening nj about iiv. o'clock. She had
been quite III Tor some time, and while
her death did rot come hs u suipris., ID
was u shock TO the community. She
had for 30 long been resident of this
place and had no endchrsd herself 10 u
great multitude of friends Though her
quiet aud ulnccfo kindness 10 nll that
she will TO .of.ly mius-d. 10 tho b.
isi, husband aud children tho most
profound sympathy N extended. lhs
funeral, bella from the honuv Monday
afternoon, was very largely attended
Iut iloh o1rnng- were beautiful
tibut- TO her memory, ana IN their
abundance i,pItsd suggssiiyei, the
depth of the c0mmuuitya sorrow, Rev.
Dr. Long came down from Laucpln TO
conduct, tho ceremony Of tho last laying
~ fsst HIS words wefr touching
tribut. to tho many nobl. aud lOyahis
qualities ~ character that distinguished
bef, aud the comforting thoughts that
be- ltiL with the monnefs viil be
measured tot nsHy a day. Tho follow
lnF bfiof Obituary uutICs was teui ~
tho funerals Mary Elizabeth Belhnfdt
was uotn In the city ol u.m, Wurtcm
berg, Germany, January ~, is2n. Her
parents were protcaants. aud ubo Saa
Baptized aud confirmed N the religion,
tlhe came 10 America IN June, 1880, aud
was married 10 Frederick Ohfternloht
on June 0. ie60. according TO a pfovlona
arrangement made 10 Germany. II her
lte had been tpaIud until nest June.
thla most ealimhDle couple would have
celebrated their golden unHiveisaty.
Thirteen children we're torn 10 them
tou ot whom died ~ intsLcy The ihise
daughters Who survive were nll prea-et
Ut the las, hour They aro Mrs y. j.
colllnR, Mrs, Walter 5hAmp sud Mrs.
Anne CLARK
The state herald., 1899-11-17

Ln~yef W. Il Crlu.nan died at hii
hon. In s,crllbg un rhursd,y, Nov. 9th
lie had been dosn ~itb a sever. attach
Ut typhoid fever aud bad 40 faf recovered
Ms 10 be abl. y DO In hia Office again
when he WAS taken With afelaps. winch
resulted IN his death. n. had been I'm
ployed In considerable litigation before
tho district court In this county aud had
many trends iu the county. The news
OF bIa death was quite sudden to hts
friend. In this county as but tus OF them
knew that he sas sick,
The state herald., 1899-11-17

Rev. s. NJ. Chase went to Denve
yesterday. On the advice Of his ply ysician
he has decided to take rest from work
for some time TIL his health il Improved
-spda hs psssshctf ht<- fts6wstf Nrm0n loI
the Holyoke chprgs on Sunday the 4th
instant to good sized audience. Rev
Chase is an able preacher and during hia
stay in Holyoks has done most efficient
and faithful woik for the advancement OF
the cause Of Christianity 10 Holyoke. He
has many friends in Holyoke who will
ever remember with pleasure their re-
lations with him while pastor Of the NJ
E church Of Holyoke aud hope to hear
of his speedy restoration to health. lie
has gons to Denver thinking that prob.
ably this change would prove beneficial
to his health. Mrs. Chase will remain in
Holy oke for the present.