davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-01

ing for the nomination candidates for the vacancies took place Tuesday night.
 The nomipstiOns for some reasons did not meet with the approval of the friends of the members of the council and on Wednesday at special meeting they withdrew their resignation and resumed their seats in the council and proceeded to call an election for one councilman to fill the vacancy occasion- ed by ex-mayor A Aubineau, who resigned in August last year.
 The ele .tion will he held Monday, April 10. The candidates will be John w. Weatberford and Frank l.. Beal.
 George w. Martin of Williams and Miss Liza Isom of Nil. Vernon, Ill., were married in he New Bank hotel Tuesday evening, Probate Judge Lay ton performed the ceremony. The bride, accompanied by her friend. Miss Nettie Murray. came from Illinois and met the groom here. where il was ar. ranged to have the ceremony performed.
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-01
The Council Muddle.

Two weeks ago T. s. Bunch and J.
 w. Francis res gned as members of the Town Council. the resignation to take effe t April 1. This would leave three vacancies in the Council and in order to i'll them the council made an order on the minutes calling for an election for three members of the council. In ac- Aeordance with the decision of the coun- cil. call WIS issued for apubic meet
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-01
Wha, the Twentieth Did.

In reviewing the work of the twen. tieth legislature the Republican says:
 They passed acts dividing the county of Pima and creating the new count! of Santa Cruz; providing for codifying and revising the territorial laws: ex emptiug reservoirs and canals and ''alI other property useJ in the development of water for mining. manufacturing and dc velopment purposes, for Il term of fifteen years: exempting railroads to be constructed within certain lime from taxation for term of ten years: increasing the tax on insurance compa- nies: providing that a citizen of the territory must first pay a poll tax and hold a receipt therefor before he can vote: providing for the normal school north. situated at Flagstaff; appropria- ting for the completion of the capitol building, and several other unobiec- tionable laws of minor importance.
The Coconino sun., 1899-04-01
NORTHERN ARIZONA NORMAL.

The Directors Visit Flagstaff. The Main
 Part of the Building to be Finished.
 Monday Flagstaff was visited by j.. H. McClintock of Phoenix, and H. z. Zuck of Tempe, members of the board of directors of the Normal school, R. L. Long, Territorial Superintendent of Public Instruction and Thos. w. Pen dleton, Territorial Treasurer. The party was joined by A. \. Dutton, the resident member of the board, and with number of Flagstaff citizens they inspected the building, with a view of spending the money for com. pletiug portion of the large building in the best possible manner
 In the evening the board held a meeting and he conclusion was reached that the appropriation would only al- low them to finish two floors of the )Kmain building, and this will be done us vsoon as it is possible to do so.
 The legislature only allowed $l0.0OO for the completion of the building and the furnishing of the sch Dol rooms. It is estimated that it will take S7.00O to finish the two floors and it will take $3,OOO to furnish the school with furni- ture, apparatus, etc. There will still be funds enough to the credit Uf the school tu run it for the next two years, and the Arizona Normal will be open this fall. The visitors returned to Phoenix "Wednesday morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-29
CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS.
SEVERAL HUNDRED MADE HAPPY
BY ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

The little charges of the Associated
Charities, several hundred in uumber
were delighted by the Christmas tree en-
teTtalnment given by that charitable in
stitution at the auditorium yesterday af-
ternoon. In addition to the proteges of
the association, who were present by spe-
cIal invitation. a large number of children
had received no cards were in ar
tendance, and While at times the iuye-
niles were somewhat boisterous and un-
ruiy in their enjoyment. and taxed the
patience of those in charge, the ladies
Were very much pleased With the success
OF the affair.
Before the distribution Of presents be-
gan Mrs. j. M. White, president Of the
introduced Mayor J.. II. McCar-
thy, who made the little folks a speech
in which he wished them a merry Christ
mas and told them that in the hurry of
last Monday Santa Claus had overlooked
many, Blu through the efforts Of the
good ladies had returned to Butte to make
amends for his neglect. Then followed
the rendition of a musical programme
under the direction of Miss Best, conclud-
Ing with a Christmas anthem and THE
Star ~Spangled Banner in which the
cHildren assisted. Every child present
by invitation received a present.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-29
TRIED TO ESCAPE.
BENNETT BLOCK TENANTS OBJ
JECT TO QUARANTINE.

But two cases of smallpox We're discov-
cred today. One of the victims is James
Eamlin, a machinsst in the employ of the
Butte & Boston company. He rooms in
the Bennett block at the Orner Of Park
and Arizona streets. He has been i'll
several days. When DR.. Monroe visited
him today and diagnosed the case small
poX pandemonium reigned in the block,
which was full of people at the time.
Fully half of them escaped before the
quarantine guards took charge of the
place. When the guards We're put on it
required the united efforts of Acting
Chief of Police Leyden and several pa
trollmen to keep the remaining dodgers
in the building. One man jumped from
a window to the roof of Lavell's stables,
which adjoins the building, but the po-
lice captured him. II a guard was sta
toned on the stable roof. 1t required an
hour to restore calm and there were some
pretty mad people in the block, but thew
will probably have plenty Of time in
which to cool their anger. Hanl]in was
to the pest house.
The second case was that Of George Est
plund who resides on First street. Walk
erv!lle. He was visited by DIR. O'Leary
his morning and ordered sent to the
pest house.
Or. OLeary states he has good reason
to believe that half a dozen cases of the
disease exist in the Hornet addition. and
which have not been reported. He has
made a visilant search, but has not been
able to locate them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-29
Depraved Brute ScOrched by
Judge Sullivan
T~ERRORlZED CHILDREN
An lrate Parent, of South Butte
Threatened to Kill the
Fellow.

mo language can expires my contempt
for men of YOU class. You have been
before this court several times and have
you deserved, and this time I propose to
mete out punishment in keeping with
your offense. l will sentence you to six
months in the county Jail"
Thus spoke Judge Sullivan in righteous
indignation this morning, in passing sem
tence upon Tim Murphy, a brute whose
d%epraved inclinations have kept the par
ents of South Butte in suspense for
some time.
The charge against Murphy was as
sauiting little girls and e~ndeavoring to
entice them INTO his cabin on South Main
street. Murphy is an Old offender in this
respect. and has twice been before Judge
Sullivan, OF similar charges. The last
time he was in police court Judge Sulli-
a fined him 500. in default of which he
was committed to Jail. After he had
served fifteen days he was released. and
this time the judge gave him a Jail SEN
tence to get him out of the way.
The parents of South Butte are very
much incensed at Murphy's actions. An
irate father called on Judge Sullivan
ohci'S l poiiCS touIt Idu duJOuTnt q.
He stated that Murphy had made an i'm
proper proposal to his little daughter. and
that If the offense was repeated he would
kill Murphy. He was told Murphy had
been sent to Jail for six months. at which
he expressed himself as being very much
relieved.
Pat Harrington. a chronic drunk. was
sentenced to thirty days in the county
Jail.
John OLarkin, Job Cary and Thomas
Hill. pleaded not guilty to the charge of
Vagrancy and will be tried Tuesday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-29
Agreement May be Made.

New York, Dec. 29.-Luis G. NJ D
Taveira. Portuguese consul genera, said
that he had no knowledge of any agree
ment regarding the sale of Delagoa hav
But added Senior Taveira. ..thjs does
not mean that such an agreement NAV
not have been made. would not he
likely to hear of it before the general nub-
lie. 1t would not be surprisin. If a
treaty had been made or is going to be
made
me charge d'affaires in the
.n'tea states. Ignacio de Costa r>"rta.
IS at present in this city. He dee
an interview that. in his OBI
would be well for Portugal to dis. =.
Deiagoa bay and the East African pos
sessions. as they had always been =
source of trouble and were likely to re-
main so.
But it is not credible.' said Senior
Quartz. that any treaty has been made
by which Portugal has parted with ali
her colonial possessions. Any ministry
''iat agreed to such treaty would not re-
MAN IN power a moment. If such a
treaty has been consumnated there would
nave been some hints of it published in
PORTUGAL to prepare the public mind"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-29
~TELEGRAPHiC BRIEFS

Calcutta. Dec. 29.-Almost three ,ni1io,
persons are receiving famine relief, The
government is spending nearly two lakhs
OF rupees daily.
New York. Dec. 29~.-Heidelbach. Icke,-
helmer d Co, will ship 81. 500. 900 gold by
to-morroW'S steamer. This makes n
to,al for tomorrow so far engaged of
s.. $50. 900.
Washington. Dec. 29.-After the cabinet
to-day several members said the meeting
had developed nothing of Importance
Much of the time was occuDied Inv Serre-
tary Wilson in discussing the agricultural
possibilities of Alaska.
London. Dec. ga settlement has been
concluded satisfactorily and the antici-
pations of numerous failures have not
been fulfilled.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-29

all the aforesaid veins lie within the
YOUNGSTOWN lode claim and the plaintiffs
parcel of ground west of the said line
drawn parallel with the end lines of the
JohnstoWn.''
Fact No. IA says:
That what is termed in the testimony
as upra1se No. "a. made beneath the sur
face of the Pennsylvania, below the east
end line up to the 134-foot level of the
Michael Dewitt workings, so-called in
the testimony, and upraise 1874, above
said level at it's top. and an apex drift
extending westerly therefrom are upon
a vein which is continuous and unbroken
from the bottom of said upraise "a and
from what defendant terms the 400 Sno-
omis level. to it's apex, n that the
apex is within the plaintiffs parcel of
ground and extends through the same
and passes on it's strike through the
west end line of the YOUNGSTOWN lode
claim II lies to the north of the south
side line at all points west of the inter-
section of the line drawn through the
east n line of the Pennsylvania claim
and extended to the north to an inter-
section with the south side line of the
JOhnstown."
Further, the court says that what the
defendant calls PENNSYLVANIA vein No.
y, n Pennsylvania No. g." are not
veins. n that the testimony did not
disclose or establish the existence of an
apex or the top of n vein or veins
within the n%ortherly half of the Penn
%sylvania: hat the body of ground lying
between the assures called, in the evil
dence, 1.-The east and west transverse
f1ssures,' does not constitute a vein or
ode within the meaning Of the laws of
the United States. or at all; that the
body of ground lying between the So
called transverse assures or east and
west faults, has not been moved or
crushed SO as to destroy he continuity
or identity of the veins and ore bodies
lying therein. or their identy or contin-
uity with the portions lying east and
west of the transverse assures; that
these veins and ore bodies are continuous
both strike and dip through the
ground in question.
A directly opposite view of this con-
business was X by CLAIR
ence King, one of the expert witnesses
for the Boston & Montana. In fact, he
is said to be the father of the allegation
that the veins did not continue through
the faults.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-29
LAND OF ~NO-sUCH.PLACE.

He'd rather weed the garden than to pla V
a game OF ball:
He loves his teacher half to d%eath-the
AZ circus not at all:
Ihere's not one speck of honest dirt upon
his weekday face.
For hes a boy-poor fellow.-in the LAND
of No-Such-Ilace!
He'll never drink when HI grows p. Of
course-nor smoke. nor swear;
Putting up the kitchen stove pipe he'll
regard as pleasure rare:
NO, nell never yearn for office, nor want
to go the pace
For he'h be what passes for a man in the
land of NO-Such-Place!
His wife? She'll never gossip. JIer hair
On rainy days. Shell have no tronhla
With the servant girl,
Nor long to tear the eyes out OF the
woman in the CASE
Ever hear of such a woman? She re-
sides in No-Such-P Place.
HOW 1t used to make our bones ache
that Sunday school paradise.
with It's Soody goodness-its dearth Of
saving vice!
Oh, those boyhood recollcctions! What
can yer quite efface
Inat elHsIum so dreaded-the land of No.
Such-Place! =
Let me rather work from sun t. SIM. ana
walk the floor all night,
While a dozen hopcfuls rend the air with
COLES might,
Ihan TO be a wretched boy again.. con-
fronted. face to face.
WIN a chance to wear a halo in the land
of No-Such-Place!
Albert +. Hoyt in Leslie's Weekly
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-29
MRS. TUCKER DIVORCED,
ALLEGED CRUELTY AND FAILURE
TO SUPPORT.

Plaintiffs proofs in the divorce suit of
Tucker against Walter G. Tucker
were heard by Judge Clancy to-day and
a decree granted in accordance with the
alleged facts. Mrs. Tucker testified that
the defendant had been cruel to her on
various occasions and detailed them to
the court. She further said she had al
conducted herself properly. In adj
dition to alleged acts of cruelty, failure
to support was made a proof to the basis
for a decree, and to this part Of the
.pleadings her story vas corroborated by
a lady friend.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-29
LOCAL

DR.. Reed. Dentist. 115 North Main, .
See Hight & Fairfeld's add. Page s.
Picture frames cheap. Simons' $50 s.
Main. =
j. G. Bates, tuner. Montana Music
Ompan Tel. 504.
Child's lamp. 75c up; gold pens, ST. 90 up.
l Rubenstein Il Co. 13 f. Park.
Horses Wintered. Inquire of II. B. Ash
worth at Reeds Stable, 224 S. Main.
Tinware, roofing, eavetroughs, smoke
stacks made to order. A. l.. Jones, Peg
East Park
| Butte Stove Repair for fix
lures and Home Comfort ranges. Phone
500, 216 Il. Park. y
Chemicals and a~ssayers' supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay Supply npa ll5
East Park street.
DR.. Mcdonald has removed his resi-
dence to 1923 North Montana street, the
Kenyon house. Telephone, 322.
Orders taken for shirts, waists and
skirts, latest styles, corsets in different
styles. Miss Johnson, 131 West Broad
way.
We AVE a few of our Boys long pants
suits left at 3 80. Knee pants suit $40.
Black clay Worsted suit for man $40, blue
serge suit SIS. Boucher, As E. Park. Nee
OVerCOat $40.
a. A. Advani, a young Hindoo has been
the guest. as we'll as the center of attrac-
ton at the Butte hotel since last night.
Mr.. Advani is in business in London, and
is making a tour of the United States.
He will leave for Salt Lake City tonight
and will go east from that point.
Silver Bow Club Bourbon, the best dol
lar bottle of whisky sold anywhere. Sold
in our house for almost 5 years and we
have yet to hear the first complaint.
Montana Liquor Co., 26 e. Broadway. a
Elizabeth Symons instituted divorce
proceedings to-day against James Sy-
mons. She alleges in her complaint that
the defendant and herself intermarried
in Cornwall, England, on August 8, 1885;
that since then he has treated her in a
cruel and inhuman name thanking it
with publications of false charges con-
corning her character.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-29
LARKIN ESTATE.

John Brannigan petitioned the district
court to-day for an order giving F.. A.
Ho.nze permission to sell some property
belonging to the estate of James Larkin,
who died at Warm Springs last year. He
says the estate consists of interests in
everal mining claims. the bulk of which
has been sold for delinquent taxes, and
is indebted to the extent of $40, 900 with
no money on hand to meet the demands.
OF the s10. 1000 he says $1,000 is due him
for services as special administrator. Mr..
Heinze is now the administrator.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-29

states that the defendant has a meretor-
GUS uSlense and that Deer Lodge county
is tne proper place for the trial to take
place.
MIS-. OCornell is suing the to
recover Judgment for about S.. 900 for
injuries alleged to have been received by
ner' by the giving way of a foot bridge
ran IN the Anaconda picnic grounds last
summer. She further claims that the
iailroad company is responsible because
II invited people to the place.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-29
Shortage Made Good.

san Francisco. Dec. 29.-Alfred Borlini.
the detauiting teller Of the American
sank and Trust company. is no longer
III the custody of the sheriff. His short
9 have been made GOOD by friends and
the bank officials have signed a document
releasing him from all further claims or
demands. AS a consequence there will
he no prosecution. The mount paid was
s. 500.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-29
THAT BIG FIGHT.

The famous fistic encounter at Coney
Island, Oct. 25th, between Jeffries and
Sharkey will be reprod iced at Sutton's
theater, commencing with matinee sun
day. There will also be an extra matt
nee Monday. Jan. 1st. The full twenty
five rounds will be presented at each en-
tertainment during the week, with other
amusing scenes and high class vaudeville.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-29
FOR CHANGE OF VENUE.
B.. A. & p, WANTS DAMAGE CASE
TRIED IN DEER LODGE COUNTY.

The attorneys for the defendant in the
suit of Margaret ]. O'Connell against the
Butte, Anaconda e. Pacific railroad COM
pany, has petitioned the district court for
a change of venue to Deer Lodge county.
The petition is supported by an affidavit
from A. J. McCabe, superintendent for
the B. A. & p company, in which afiiant
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-29
PERSONALS.

w. {. McHaskle is in from Pony.
l.. c. Parker of Garnet, is at the Butte.
r: II. Rhoades and wife Of Denver are
to-day's arrivals at the McDermott.
Sam jackson came over from Helena
TODAY.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-29
FUNERAL OF DAN SULLIVAN.

The funeral Of Dan Sullivan will take
place tomorrow at . p. M. from the resi-
dence of his brothers. Dan G. and Mike
r.. Sullivan, 430 East Park street. TIL
deceaseds brother JnO. Sullivan will ar
rive from st. Paul to-day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-29
ALL LEA RNED TRADES.

every boy in Germany. from the crown
prince to the meanest subject. is Obliged
to learn some useful trade. The nres-
ent emperor mastered the art of book
binding, though that is only one of his
accomplishments for he could probably
earn his living as a musician if ANYTHING
happened to his throne,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-29

l0rA1F0 At 40 South Main street,
c. F. Fischer's Tailor
Shop. Removed from 3 West Galera,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-29

You'l find the Ladies' Home Journal
and the Puritan for January at the p. o.
News Stand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-29

NEW YORK'S DOPE FIENDS.
1t is estiated that New York has no
than 10000 opium smokers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-26
COL. EGBERT.

The death Of Col. Egbert, of the 22d
Inf. has resulted in several interesting
changes and the promotion of an officer
Of the sd Infantry to the command of
Col. Egbert's regiment. Soon after the
news Of the death of the gallant Colonel
reached Gen. Otis he cabled the War
Department that he thought it would
be great source of qualification to the
dead mans widow, who was in Manila,
II his son, private in his regiment.
should be given a commission in the
Army. This information was conveyed
by telegraph to the President and he
at once ordered the appointment of
young Egbert as I'd Lieutenant in his
fathers regiment, and this order was
at once cabled to Gen. Otis. The
Colonelcy of the 22d Infantry left va
cant by Col. Egbert's death is to be
filled by the promotion of Lieut.. Col.
John w. French, of the 23d Infantry
who was with that regiment in the
field at Manila.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-26
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
EMA PLANTATION COMPANY

A Special Meeting of the StockhoId-
ers OF the Eva Plantation Company
VIII De held at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on Sat
urday, the 29uh of April, 1899, (instant)
Id the Chamber of Commerce rooms in
Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands. at
which the presence of stockholders in
person or by proxy is requested.
Inc objects for which said meeting
Is called are as follows:
F1RST-To consider proposed
amendments TO the Charter of Incor-
poration; to authorize an Increase Of
the capital stock not TO exceed a total
OF $4,000, 100000, OR as may be then
suggested; and to change the division
of the Capital Stock from shares of
the par value OF $4,000 to shares OF
the par value of $1,000 each.
SECOND-To consider such amend
ments to the Bylaws as may become
necessary in view of such changes in
the charter
THIRD-To amend the Bylaws 50
as to permit of the appointment of
officers in the United States to effect
transfers of stocks there and to pre-
sent their duties, compensation, ETC.,
to authorize the appointment of trans
fer clerks, their pay and duties; to
compensate Directors; to alter the By
Laws in regard to meetings; mum Der
of officers, power of directors, and gen.
orally in other respects to conform to
the ordinary usages of corporations in
the conduct of business at the present
time
]. B. ATHERTON.
President Eva Plantation Co.
5213
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-26
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE OOKALA SUGAR PLANTA.
TION CO.

Shareholders in the above company
are requested forthwith to deliver their
Certificates of Stock to the Secretary
for the purpose of having same re-is-
sued in shares Of the denomination of
$40 each. The secretary will issue re-
ceipts for Certificates delivered him,
which can be held by the owner Cor
other party at interesD, until such
time as the $40 shares are delivered
No Certificates for 500 shares will be
issued until all Certificates for 500
shares are surrendered.
(Signed) z. F. BISHOP,
Secretary Ookala Sugar Plantation Co
Dated, Honolulu, April IA, 1899.
52O6