davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-20
Outings in California
THE GRANDEST COUNTRY UNDER
THE SUN FOR OUTDOOR
PASTIMES.

Whether one desires IN "outing" for
health for the enjoyment of the beauty
and grandeur Of scenery, or for sporting,
he can more than satisfy himself in Cali
fornia. During more than eight months
of the year open air life is entirely agree
able, and except for seclusion even a tent
is unnecessary. No sports there are
postponed on account of the weather"
and Mother Nature reaches out a well
coming hand to any one who will COM
mune with her.
1t is not strange then that "all Cali
fornia takes an outing" The residents
of the valleys seeks the coast for it's ocean
breezes and for the bathing, boating and
fishing that they may there enjoy, or they
go to the high Sierras for the cool, in
MIGRATING mountain air, stimulating al
most like wine, and giving an appetite
euualed only by it's accompanying power
of digestion.
The trip to Yosemite, either in the
luxurious conveyances of the t~ransporta-
ton companies or in the equally enjoy
able and less expensive camp-wagon with
it's outfit, is the one experience that all
look forward to with bright expectations
or back to with brighter membranes.
The sportsman can also have his fill. If
he is a disciple of Izaak Walton he will
find stream and lake sea yielding him
ample rewards for his skillful efforts. on
the coast all name of sea fishing, from
the diminutive rock cod to the gamey sal
mon, in it's season. The Coast Range has
innumerabie trout streams running to
the ocean, while the Sierras. with their
lakes and rushing streams, are q very
paradise for-the fisherman.
Game is also abundant. The deer, the
bear-a grizzly if ~wanted-and smaller
game swarm in the woodlands, while
| quail, pigeons and grouse are to be had
for the seeking. The coast and
| river sloughs are filled with geese and
ducks. and the man who cannot satisfy
himself with an outing in California
must be hard indeed to please.
A variety of California literature at
tractively Illustrated, describing it's re-
! sources, famous resorts and numerous
| wonders. also maps and folders showing
routes, through trains n other valu-
able information, may be obtained by ad-
dressing E. A. Stiefel, Travelling Passen-
ger Agent Southern Pacific Co, Helena,
Mont: d. r. Gray, General Agent South
| ern Pacific Co., PA Dooly Block, Salt
| Lake City, Utah; or T. II. Goodman, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, San Francisco,
Cal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-20
TICKETS FOR THE X. OF P. BALL
ABOUT EXHAUSTED,

Tt will be a stately scene tonight at
Renshaw hall, that of the grand march
of the Foundation Anniversary ball of
the knights of Pythias. 1t is the one
public social function which the best at
tend. The tickets, 81 for gentlemen. ladies
free, can only be obtained from Knights
who have to vouch for those to whom
they favor with tickets, thus assuring an
asemblage of the best people of the com
munity. 1t was hardly possible for
friends Of Knights to be accommodated
with tickets this morning, so great had
been the demand for them all last week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-20
AT THE GRAND.

A strictly vaudeville performance was
given last night at the Grand. MOst
Of the performers were from the Imperial
theater. AS the programme was rem
dered it was not all in accordance with
the printed one. So people, not IN the
habit of attending the variety theaters
were utterly at sea. The Akimotos Jap
anese troupe was good, executing some
marvellous feats. Miss Rose Randall was
conspicuous by her absence, owing to the
fact that the calcium lights refused to
work. 1t was probably just as well, II
she sang the way the other so-called
queens did. The Ryan trio of boys dld
some good tumbling. A few things the
Schrode brothers did were acceptable.
The first team, name not given, was sim
ply awful-could neither sing nor dance,
but sought to win applause by vulgar
illusions. George H. Wilson did some
good dancing. The various ladies re-
ceived floral tributes and that was the
most interesting part of their turns
The stage management was poor, long
waits being the rule. The talent resi-
dent in Butte will have to give a better
performance if they want to attract any
audience. The opera house will be dark
! until Thursday night. The Suwanee
River" company opens on that night for
three nights.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-20
POLICE COURT.
TROUBLES OF THE JORDAN FAM
1LY-WITTICH'S GUN PLAY.

Thomas Jordan was in Judge Ferrell's
court this morning, as the result of a
family row in South Butte Yesterday
morning. Jordan was charged with dis
tufoance of the peace, and a black and
swollen eye CAV silent testimony of his
pellserency. When his name was called
ne proceeded to tell a hard luck story
ABOUT someone attempting to strike him
on the head with an AK.
Il understand tina you assaulted your
brother: is that so?" asked the judge.
The prisoner admitted that it was and
his honor fined him $25 and costs.
Jordan, according to the statement of
the officer who arrested him, entered his
brothers bed chamber, and struck him
on the head with a plank while he was
asleep. The timely arrival of a sister,
who summoned an officer, put an end to
this one sided conflict.
w. H.. Winters, who objects to the con-
scientious recording of current events by
enterprising newspapers, and who rushes
into print on the slightest provocation,
appeared in police court this morning.
pleaded not guilty to the charge of violat-
ing the health ordinance. and will be tried
at ) O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
George Brittles, who was arrested yes
terday for disturbing the peace. and put
up a cash bond for his appearance, failed
to appear and his bono was forfeited.
j. Leary, for disturbing the peace. was
fined $40 and went to Jail.
John Smith paid a S. fine for leaving
his team unhitched.
Able Beldough. Quinn Sullivan, r. J.
WEIGH, Dan Mulligan, John Roe and
Frank V. Cogley, all plain DRINKS, were
fined S. each, and committed to jail.
w. J.. Witch, who threatened young
Graves with a gun yesterday morning,
the result of some misunderstanding over
an unsettled account. pleaded not guilty
to the charge of carrying concealed
weapons and his case was set for tomor-
row at 3 o'clock.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-20
Is THE STEAM
DOOMED? /

Men who know say that in the next ten
years steam locomotives will disappear
and electric motors will s%upplant them.
They also say hat with the new motive
power trains will rush along at a mini
mum speed of 100 miles an hour. This
will prove a blessing to those who wish
to go quickly from one point to another,
but no more SO than Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters has proved a blessing to those
who wish to go quickly from sickness to
health. The Bitters act at once upon
stubborn cases of dyspepsia, Indigestion,
b~iliousness and liver complaint. They i'm
prove the appetite, quiet the nerves, and
induce sound, refreshing sleep. The trial
of a bottle will afford convincing proof.
Sold at all drug stores.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-20
DIED OF INJURIES.
EDWARD CARTIER WAS FATALLY
INJURED AT THE DIAMOND.

Edward A. Cartier, an employee of the
mine, who was injured last
Tuesday while working in the east drift
OF the 9OO-foot level, died at st. James
hospital yesterday morning. His injuries
consisted of a double fracture of the right
arm n some contusions of the body, but
it was not supposed hat they We're seri-
Gus. He was injured internally, how
ever, and on Wednesday last he began to
sink and Deritonitis set in.
Cartier was injured by a fall of ground.
A round of holes had been fired, and the
miners had gone off shift before knock
ing down the loose ground. Cartier en-
tered the drift and supposing the ground
to be safe began ~shoveling, when the
ground fell, almost burying him under
the mass.
Coroner Julian will hold an inquest
The body has been removed to the late
residence of deceased in Walkerville.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-20
MINING SHARES FOR SALE,

The best investment in mining shares
in the year 1893 was the Boston and Mon
tan Copper Mining company's stock at
SIS per share. The best investment today
is he Admiral Dewey Gold Mining com
pany's stock of Republic Camp, Washing
ION. at seven and a half cents per share.
Call on or address
w. H. NICHOLS, Mining Broker,
No. / West Broadway, Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-20
AMOS TURKISH BATH
Cor. Broadway and Main SITS.

A preventive and cure for all diseases;
would be pleased to give information to
! those wishing to know more about these
baths.
have an apparatus with which can
reduce the swelling of a JOINT, caused
either from rheumatism or a spraln, In
from 90 to 80 minutes, and at the same
time cause the pain to disappear.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-20
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-W. O. Miller, Pony; DR..
Leighton, Misses Hayle and Nellie Bir-
kin, Boulder; A. w. McKeown, Bonner;
Lucy r. Grannis, Dillon; W. S. Kelley,
Elkhorn; T. d. Robertson, st. Louis; l..
c. Parker, Garnet; w. A. Clark, Virginia
City; D. e. Contain, st. Paul; T. T. Lyon
and wife, d. w. Lyon, Boulder; l.. Wood
bury, Great Falls; f. B. Walker, Mime
apolis; Eugene West, st. Louis; DR.. P. 5.
Mussigbrod, Garnet; A. L.. Bonney, New
York; j. G. Lossl, Wisdom; M. A. Gamer,
Anaconda; Mrs. ]. d. Powers, Boise;
Henry F. Westheimer, st. Joseph; Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Harris, Butte; Irving
L. Bush, Revenue; Louis Betz, st. Paul.
The McDermott-Kar S. Harbaugh,
Portland, Ore; E. E. Latham, Chicago;
William Gray, Romeo, Mich; Mrs. M. l.
Smythe, San Francisco; Henry c.. Smith
and wife, F. l.. Sizer, Don Davenport
Helena.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-20

to be $4,115.9 SO, and the liabilities $1,297.71.
This includes an expense of. $6O.25 in
CURED in making the appraisement, and
leaves a balance of $2,S16.gS. The claim
of Frank Britton, who managed Mr..
Whites business, breaks into the latter
sum to the extent of 81, 602. S5.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-20

In Judge Clancy's department May
Drowatsky was granted a decree against
Rudolph Drowatsky on the ground of de-
SertiOn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-20

On Saturday afternoon Judge Leslie
sanctioned the legal separation of Frank
SweitZer and Lizzie SweitZer and NJ. c.
kearns and Emma Tucker Kearns. In
both cases desertion was the basis for
granting the decree.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-20
NOTICE TO BARBER SHOPS.

Shops will close all day Wednesday,
February % 0egal holiday and keep
open until II p. m Tuesday, February 81
BARRIERS UNION.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-20

Miller Block, 551 South Main stree
The only first-class rooming house in tn
city. Everything new.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-20

J. P. Collins, special administrator of
the estate of A. c. White, deceased, has
filed in court an appraisement of the es-
tate. His report shows the total assets
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-20

Judge Clancy has granted F. Augustus
Heinze ten days additional time in which
to survey the Dayton claim and examine
the workings of the Piccolo and Gam
BETA mines, owned by the Boston & Mon
tana
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-20

Winifred T. Murphy has been released
as the guardian of Ellen Winifred Muir.
ply. The latter has reached the g at
which the law permits people Of sound
mind to govern themselves.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-20

Annual Muslin Underwear Sale next
week at Gordon-Lewis Co. 1916 Main st.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-20

Perfect sets teeth $40. DIP. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-20
You Must Have MoneVtoburn

When % will pay more for al od, out-of-date burning no clustering Electric
Betty hen yu car get the latest improved n best the world Dr. Judas
Every belt arrante n kept in running orderf re charge 1t is the most
extensively constructed belt made; will last longer: gives i've times the current
of electricity OF ny other; is the nos onvenien to wears al it does not shock
n burr like the old hinge connected kind, with mi 10 to 20 cells IN the pat
tnes. Jul batteries nave from so to 20 ellis. DON II a belt with less than ~
ellis; they are cheaply put together-just to seu-wnhout N resardw whatever
to the eecicalc conditions of the humane body. 1 have sold hundreds OF Or.
Judds Bets to people in Montana that had used other makes without pehen,
n Dr.J udds has cured them. Cor proof of what am telling you call or seo
Note-Untl March first will sell you a better belt fr 81 than others ask $40
for
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-20

Tickets for the X. of p. ball about ex-
hauSted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS RESULT.
Conflicting Claims as to What, 1t
Signifies.


BOSTON, Nov. S.-The figures of yes
terday's election stand today practically
as announced last night, the few changes
made necessary by revised returns being
very slight. Plurality of w. Murray
Crane the Republican candidate for gov
ernor, will be within a few votes of 65,-
125.
Comment among Republicans today
was in effect that the result was an in
dorsement on the part of Massachusetts,
OF the policy Of the national administra-
ton in the Philippine islands. On the
other hand the Democrats, pointing to
the great loss in the Republican vote
claim that Massachusetts thereby has en-
tered protest against expansion. Espe-
cial emphasis is laid upon the fact that
H,OOG Republicans refralnad from voting
The Democrats are jHbilant over the
victory in Boston, which, after giving q
Republican plurality for governor in the
past three years. gave Paine Plurality Of
$500. 1t is claimed that this forecasts
the election of a Democratic mayor in
December.
The Democrats gain seven seats in the
legislature-two in the senate and five In
the house.
There were many close contests, and
not slight feature in several of them
was the strength of the Socialist-Demo-
Gratis. In some towns the nominees of
the latter party were given larger vote
than that received by either the Repub-
licans or Democrats opposing, although
they were able to carry only two entire
districts.
The vote for governor complete Is as
follows: Crane (Rep), 16SS76; Paine
(Dem.), 1874; Republican plurality, Co.,
052. The vote of 1898 was: Wolcott (Rep),
191, 146; Bruce Oern.), 1O7,96O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-09
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIEs.

The Minnesota commandery, Loyal
Legion, will meet at the West hotel Nov.
IA. The board of officers will meet at 8
o'clock. Supper will be served during
the evening.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Noerenberg, mother
of Fred and August Noerenberg, died at
her sons residence, 2407 Seventeenth ave-
nue. south. aged seventy-nine years. The
funeral will be held Friday.
President Northrop leaves the city
Thursday to attend the annual meeting
Of the Southeastern Teachers associa-
ton. to be held at Mankato.
The remains of Cole Limmey who died
at st. Barnabas hospital from injuries
received while at work in the Milwaukee
yards were sent yesterday to his former
home in Missouri.
The Northern Pacific track-raising or
dinance will come up at the meeting of
the special committee Of the Minneapolis
council this afternoon.
Lewis Fortier, residing at 715 Main
street northeast. had his foot crushed
while unloading rails for the Omaha road,
near Sheldon, To-, yesterday. He was
brought to the city and taken to St.
Mary's hospital.
Josie Waite. aged forty years, was ex-
amined in the probate court yesterday and
committed to the Rochester insane hos
pital.
Judge Simpson yesterday resumed the
trial Of divorce cases. DEGREES being
granted in a dozen cases where marriage
had proved to be a failure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-09
DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE.
That Is What the Maryland Election
Developed Into.

That Is What the Maryland Election
Developed Into.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 8.-UnofFcial re-
turns from Baltimore city and all the
counties Of the state show that the Dem
ocrats swept practically everything be-
fore them in yesterdays contest. John
Walter Smith, DR.. Joshua Heing and SEN
ator Rayner, their candidates for gov
ernor, comptroller and attorney general,
respectively, were elected over the Re-
publican candidates by approximately
II, 300 The official count, it Is thought,
will not materially change these figures.
four-year terms, which, with their four
holdovers, will give them fifteen out of g
total membership of twenty-six In the
upper house Of the general assem- bly,. In
the lower house, composed of ninety-one
members, the Democrats elect siXty-s1x,
while the Republicans will have only
twenty-five delegates in the legislature
to meet In January of next year.
In Baltimore city the Democrats elect
ed judge of the court Of appeals, clerk
of the city court, sheriff, states attorney,
city surveyor and three judges of the
orphans court. The plurality in Balti-
more city Of all the Democratic candi-
dates runs close up to those Of the leaders
on the ticket, while in the counties local
prejudices cut down the majorities Of the
successful candidates for local Offices
Many theories have been advanced as
but a careful analysis shows that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-09
RLOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
y 20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH.
Advertising Subscriptions
Tel. $3.50 "A.

There is no longer a possibility of the
immediate erection Of a school building
in the Pierce district, Minneapolis. Two
of the members of the board, at a meeting
yesterday, definitely stated their position,
which was that they would not vote for
the Pierce school unless the other four
members Of the board would, in the same
motion, agree to purchase a site for a
school In South Minneapolis on which a
building should be erected next year or
some time afterwards.
For a time it looked as If the meeting
might develop a row. President Quinby,
however, sat down hard on the combat
ants just as soon as signs of heat ap-
peared.
The trouble was brought on by motion
introduced by Director Mcmillan for the
purchase of a site for the Pierce school
for 1850. This resulted in a discussion
which promised to be indefinitely pro-
tracted, but President Quinby finally in
terrupted, saying: II am heartily sick of
all this discussion. 1t is productive OF
absolutely no good. I shall rule 1t all
out"
A vote was then taken on Director Nc
A1IIIdH ) IIlOllOHJ dnO 1t was lOSC, Direct
Ors Hicks and Gjertsen opposing It,
Mr.. Hicks then made a motion, which
was seconded by Mr. Gjertsen, that the
amount Of money to be spent on the new
East side high school, which is now under
construction, be limited to $4,000, giving
as his reason that if such a limit were
set the board might have money enough
for the other buildings
Mr.. Hawley inquired whether Mr.. Hicks
would advocate changing the contract
which has already been let, or whittier ht
would leave out the heating, the plumbing
or the furnishing of the building. Mr.
Hawley expressed his opinion that Their,
was no use voting on such an absurd
proposition and Director Mcmillan made
a motion that Mr.. Hicks motion be laic
upon the table. The motion to lay upor
the table prevailed.
The board voted to purchase a couple
of lots in the upper portion of Nicolle'
island for $1,250, to be used as a site for 6
four-room school building. The school,
will be used by the children of the frs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-09
NEBRASKA ALL RIGHT.
Majority for the Fusion Ticket FOOts
Up $4,000.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 8.-Complete
county returns coming In tonight do not
materially change the early estimates Of
the results Of yesterdays election. The
fusionists carry the state by 12,00O-per-
haps more--on the face Of returns from
nearly half the counties. They elect
William Neville to congress over Moses
P. Kincaid, In the Sixth district, by q
reduced majority, and gain slightly in
judicial districts. Chairman Edmiston. of
the fusion state central committee, insists
that 8. A. Holcomb is elected Judge of
the supreme court by 1000, probably
more. The Republican committee gave
up the fight and quit counting early this
morning.
W. J. Bryan said he had nothing fur
Their to add to his comment Of last night
that the fusion victory in Nebraska was
q rebuke to the national administration
He refused to discuss the results in other
states. Mr.. Bryan received many tele-
grams of congratulation from all parts Of
the United States
There was an informal jolliication
meeting in the Populistic state headquar-
tiers this afternoon. Chairman Edmiston
was kept busy at the long distance tele-
phone answering inquiries.
The fusionists are arranging for a state
ratification at the capitol grounds Friday
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-09
GEN. REEVE BANQUETED.
Officers of the Thirteenth Minnesota
Exchange COmpIimel is.

Some twenty officers Of the Thirteenth
Minnesota regiment sat down to a ban
quet rendered Gen. Reeve, in Minneapolis,
last night. Those present from st. Paul
were Maj Bean, Capt. Spear, Lieut.. Ten
voorde, Capt. Walsh, Lieut.. Merrill,
Capt. Hart Maj. Robinson and others
Capt. Carson served efficiently in the
capacity of POSTMASTER.
A letter from Gen. King, complimenting
the Thirteenth upon its splendid showing
in the Philippines, and expressing we'll
wishes for the guest of the evening, was
read.
Gen Reeve made q neat speech, IN
which he referred to the homecoming OF
some members Of the Thirteenth, with evil
reports Of their officers.
Maj Bean also addressed the assem-
blage.
Col. Ames was invited, but did not at
tend the banquet.