davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
Will be Opened Up in a Few
Days From Now.
WILL HAVE EVERY FACILITY
To Handle the Product of Three Dair-
les in an Expeditions Manner
Price of the Articles.

Every Ole does not know 1t, but the
people of Anaconda consume 1900 gallons
Of milk every "a hours is the statement
Of a we'll known milk man who UNDER
stands what he is talking about, This
means that close on to 500 cows in the
r~eiehborhood of the city make up the
several diaries which furnish all the milk
that is consumed. Several weeks ago the
Inter Mountain published an article on
the possible information of a milk trust in
Anaconda. At that time the report was
looked upon as a bugah0o but X. d.
Smith. the dalrvman west of Anaconda,
says the rApor was true in every particu-
lar. HI was one of the parties asked to
enter the scheme, which fell by the way
SIDE. because the Smith Brothers, COM
posed Of X. D. Smith. west Of Anaconda:
Angus D. Smith on Warm Springs Creek,
and Allen D. Smith, rea Morgan Evans
ranch, control fully one-half ofthe milk
trade of the city. and they would not en-
ter thu combine. The Smith Brothers
have row consolidated their interests in
a way, by the establishment Of a milk
depot down on East Park avenue to the
rear Of MacCuiium & Cfoutier's store
from whence milk will be delivered to all
the customers the brothers now have.
The depot is a brick building provided
with tanks of running cold water into
which the milk cans will be placed as
soon as it is brought in from the three
diaries. Ice will be used in hot weather.
A cream separator will be put in, and a
specially of cream will be a leading fea-
ture. The three Smiths own $50 cows and
furnish over 600 gallons of milk per day
in Anaconda, which is said to be about
one-half the consumption. They will de-
liver from the new milk depot within
three days. One team will haul the milk
to the depot from the dairies and two
teams will make the city delivery with
more ease n promptness than three
teams in the past for the reason each
team or delivery wagon will have It's sep
arate district. The milk of say, last night
will be brought to the depot and separat-
ed. The cream will be sold the neXt day
in any quantity and the milk at Is cents
per gallon. The morning milk at 20 cents
per gallon. Persons receiving one-halt
gallon per day will pay $3.50 per month; ]
quart $3.50 per month; and 1 pint 81. sc
per month. These prices now prevail
throughout Anaconda.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
JUST A LITTLE TIPSY

A sad case of drunkenness on the part
of a woman over so years of age was
witnessed at the depot yesterday noon.
1t was at the noon hour, upon the DEPART
ure of the Northern Pacific train for the
east. The unfortunate woman came I'D
along the track from Front street. She
had to come against a strong head wind.
and mad an unusual picture for a ladv
in her drunken condition. Arriving at
the depot she made her way to the ticket
window, purchased her transportation
and was put on the train for Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
A

There was a mothers meeting conduct-
ed by the members of the w. c.. II. II.
at Dewey hall this afternoon at 9.3O
O'Clock. An interesting programme was
presented by the ladies, which was fol-
lowed by a social hour, when ice cream
and cake We're served. All were welcome.
but a special invitation was extended TO
mothers who have the care of yo,nr
children. Each one present brought 10
cents, as the union wished to raise a small
amount for the state work.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
500 sets of teeth so. DR.. Wix.
Tabor Buried with HOnors

Denver, Colo, April 14.-Ex-United
Senator Tabor was honOred today
with a military funeral. The remains
We're escorted by the Colorado National
Guards from the capitol to the church of
the Sacred Heart, where solemn requiem
high mass was celebrated by Rev. Fran
els Roy. The Chaffee light artillery pro-
ceeded the cortege to the cemetery and
saluted with seventeen guns
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14

Times, the Butte Miner and the Anaconda
Standard. iSigned)
ANNE c, MASON,
ELLA ROLAND,
!. MARTHA j. BROUGHTON,
j. w. DALE,
MARY B. HEALY,
j. p. ROWE,
p. A. LEAMY,
Committee.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
CITY NEWS in BRIEF

Try Tisseras Package Ceylon Tea. .
J.. q. Bates, piano suner. Montana
Music Co.
Miss V. Peters, correct millinery, prices
reasonable. Harvard block, 10 West
Broadway.
Chemicals and ~assayers' supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay Supply company. lis
East Park street.
1t is known that Mayor-elect Nc
Carthy has made at least two selections
for his staff of officers. F. NJ. Lamb will
be city attorney and Jack Lavelle will be
chief of police. 1t was reported today
that .H. A. Galway had been rendered
the position Of city clerk, but it was be-
JlieVed that he would not accept it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
NO WORRYING.

docs your wife worry about burg
lars?"
Not much,' answered Mr.. Meekton.
Il wonder HI she's say if she found
one in the house?"
II don't know. But l have an idea that
she'd ask him how he dared come in the
house without wiping his shoes on the
mat"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
HARD LINES.

In the crowded car / stand,
Weary and numb and cold:
Jostled and squeezed and jammed,
Not Ven a strap to hold.
This statement meets my eye,
Its mockery Well l know,
"For space in this a apply
To MeSSrS. Ad. and CO..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
PERSONALS.

Joh Noyes, ST., leaves for Hot Springs.
Ark, tonight.
Il Frank Cotterell, for several years an
-emplOye of the Butte Street Railway
company during the time the hill line was
operated by cable, returned yesterday
from a lengthy s%ojourn on the coast.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
NOTICE.

All persons having tickets or money for
tickets for the Charity ball are requested
to send the same to Mrs. Thomas J. Elem
ming, ia Cherry street, on April ~ or 10.
By order of the chairman of the ticket
committee for Charity ball.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14

CERTIFICATE STATING THE
names, ETC., of the members of the
partnership Of Mccarthy & Council.
We. the undersigned, composing all
Silver Bow county, state Of Montana, do
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
FIGHTS BACK.
SAYS HIS WIFE TOOK A SHOT AT
HIM.

Charles Anderson, the liveryman,
whose wife has instituted a suit against
him for divorce, filed an answer and
cross-compiaint today. In the document
he denies several of the allegations in the
complaint. Then in his cross-bill he says
that the plaintiff is of UGH a vicious, vio-
lent and desperate disposition and nature
that she has been for about four years
continually haggling and quarreling
without any cause or p~rovocation and in
terfering with his customers and business
and calling him vile names; that his bust
ness has become almost ruined and the
life of the plaintiff intoleTable and dam
gerous; that on July 2, 1895, she threaten
ed to kali him and did take a shot at him
with a 3S-caliber bulldog revolver, and
has kept a revolver in the house ever
since for the purpose of killing him; that
he has given her no cause to do such a
thing; that on January II, 1899, she re-
fusedl to attend to her household duties
and hacked up her effects and left him.
He asks for the decree.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
They Will be Tried Before a
Commission Today.
ONE THREATENS FAMILY
While the Other Believes That He
Will be Killed by an Unknown
Enemy Who is After Him

Henry Kiss, a rancher reslo nG on a
small tract of land near Gold Creek. was
arrested at his home yesterday ny deputy
Sheriff George Burnha The complaln1
was sworn to by another Gold Creek clti-
zen, MI. Hubb, who alleges thai KISS mas
made many threats against his own lam
lily, and particularly against his nelgh-
bors without any p~rovocauon. lie al
ways spoke of murder until his actions
We're too conspicuous for the common
safety of the residents of t he Oldest gold
placer mining camp in Montana and 1t
was so arranged that Kiss was gathered
in, and is now safe behind the bars. he is
believed to be insane, and will be tried.
no doubt, for insanity, as soon as the
proper witnesses a be secured from
Gold Creek. Kiss is a man past the mid
die age and has resided at Gold Creek for
some time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14

Another man charged with being in
sane was arrested in Anaconda last
evening, His name is Grant Steiner, Who
resides in one of the Kane cabins III the
same black with MacCullum & Cloutiers
old store. He was complained upon b y
NJ. j. Dwyer who in his complaint, alleges
that he believes Steiner to be insane and
bases his opinion on the actions of the
latter for some time past. He says that
Steiner has been employed at the refinery
for some time, and hi several times he
has complained that the men were plot
ting to murder him.
Steiner has a mania that his n%eighbors
are trying to murder him. He speaks Of
a family named Dempsey who were
whispering against him. He was arrest
ed by Constable Val Shebat and locked
UP in the county Jail. He will be tried
for insanity today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14
PATRICK
HENRY D. CONNELL,

BOWS.
On this 2Sth day of March, in the year
1899, before me, the undersigned, Will K.
Ouarles. a notary public in and for Sill
yer Bow county, state of Montana, per-
sonally appeared Patrick Mccarthy and
Henry ID. Connell, both personally
known to me to be respectively the per-
sons described in and who executed the
foregoing certificate of partnership, and
whose names are subscribed as parties
thereto. and who severally acknowledged
to me that they executed the same.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my notarial
seal, the day and year in this certificate
first above written.
[Seal]
WILL X. QUARLEs,
Notary Public in and for Silver Bow
County, State of Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14

the members of the partnership of Nc
earthly & Council. carrying on the BUSH
ness OF wholesale and retail dealers in
peer, pork, mutton and veal. and poultry,
fish and game, in season, and having our
principal place of business at No. 407
North Main street, in the City of Butte,
hereby certify. that the names in full of
all of the members of the said partner
ship of Mccarthy & Connell, and their
respective places of residence, are as
follows, to-wit:
Patrick Mccarthy, Butte City, Silver
Bow County, Montana.
Henry D. Cornell, Butte City. Silver
Bow County, Montana.
In witness whereof, we nave hereunto
set our hands this 2Sth day Of March,
A. D., 1899.
PATRICK MCCARTHY,
HENRY D. CONNELL,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14

Judge Lindsay admitted Godfrey S
Ackerlund, a native of Sweden, to citizen
ship this afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-14

In department No. l Of the district
court today a portion of the testimony in
the suit of Henry Kipp against Mrs. Ruth
Burton and others to decide title to a
piece of ground in the eastern part Of the
city was AIKEN. The matter will be taken
up again next Friday. After a session
lasting two or three hours a motion to
prevent the admission of testimony in
behalf of the defendants was made and
taken under advisement by the court.
In Justice Nichols court this afternoon
Neil Mcdonald was discharged from an
accusation of having made threats
against the life of NJ. G. Scully.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-15

Bny your wall paper at the News Depot. A large variety of patterns to choose from.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-15
Must Punish Crime.

There is only one way to stop crime in Graham county and that is by prompt punishment of every man who commits crime of any kind, without fear or favor. Officers of high aud low station should take determined stand against crime and criminals of whatever class, and the officers should be made to feel that in every move- ment against criminals they have the hearty support of every law-abiding citizen of the county. Every man who commits crime should be prose- cuted with the same vigor, whether he be rich or poor, Indian, Mexican or gringo. Political or financial sur- rouudiugs should spare no man who is proven guilty. We know that in Gra- ham county many guilty criminals have been acquitted and ths: our county has been disgraced thsreby. The courts and officers are powerless to punish crime unless juries can bs depended upon to do their duty fear lessly and without favor. In many instances in Graham county juries have rendered verdicts which should have shocked the courts and caused the people to rise and indignantly de nounce them. It is not necessary to mention instances, for when justice miscarries the public is qnick to learn the cause. Let Graham county turn a new leaf in the matter of preventing criminals and we will aoon have less crime and fewer criminals among us. Arizona Bulletin.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-15
Arizona silver Belt
THURSDAY, JUNE 10. 1899.
The Back Salary Question.

Tho suit brought against Graham county by Frank Dysart for back sa'- cry was decided by Judge Davis at Tucson last week in favor of plaintiff. District Attorney Joues promptly ap- pealcd the case.
 A little more than O year sSo Judge Davis rendered practically the same decision in favor of Royal A. Johnson. treasurer of Pima county, but since then the legislature repealed the law.
 Mir. Jones had back sslsry due him but relinquished ali claim to same in order that he may defend the county's interest. He Is confident of winning the case on appeal.
 The four principal grounds upon which Mir. Jones is contesting the pay ment of this lnouey are: That the law authorizing the payment cf back oal- aries was illegally passed; that to raise money to pay same would necessita'e the levy of tax in excess of that al lowed by the Harrison act; that the act passed by the Nineteenth legisla- ture directing its payment was special legislation, inasmuch as Coconiuo and Apache counties were not affected by its provisions, and that the Twentieth legislature repealed the law.-Graham Guardian.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-15

Some philosopher has said that man. kind is dissatisfied with life. One man saves all his money to build fine house, while another Is trying to sell his for less than cost One man spends his money trying to buy Lis girl flow CTS and candy to cinch her for a wife, while another spends $50 for an attor- ney to help him get a divorce. One man gets through a battle without a scratch in order to be killed in rail road accident. Another escapes all humEn ills to be murdered. Another man starts on the road to heaven and winds up a country editor. This is Q hot old sphere and experience in it is as cbeckered as 2 crazy quilt. --Nohave Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-15
Is the steam Locomotive Doomed,

Men who ought to know say that in the next ten years every steam locomotive will disap. pear completely. and electric motors will sup plant them They also say that with the new motive power trains will rush along at mini. mum speed of 100 miles an hour. This win prove great blessing to those who wish to go quickly from one point to another, but no more so than Hostetters Stomach Bitters has proved blessing to those who wish to go quickly from sickness to health. This is not an idle assertion. but plain truth. The Bit ters act at once upon stubborn cases of dys- pepsia. indigestion. biliouiness. liver com. plaint, kidney disease, malaria and levers, quiet the nerves and induce sound refreshing sleep. The trial of a single bottle will afford convincing proof Sold at drug stores all over
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-15

Trains Nos. T and l2 run daily except Sd lay.
 Trains Nos. II and r. make connectinus Bowia with Sna;hern Pacific trains l9 and for an points East and West, and with SIS lines at Globe tp Paysnn, Upper Salt Xiv Val ey, Riverside and Tonto Basin.
 All south lound trains have absolute ri. of track over all north bound trains of ss1 or inferior class.
 The Company reserves the right to Tii from this schedule as circumstances may i quire. Time as shown, is arriving time, unif otherwise noted. Empluyes will destroy all time csrdi previous dates.
 WM. GARLAND. President F. JONES, Superintendent.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-15

T. .u. GaoDGtN. c. P < T Agent. San Francso, ". II Dresser. Local Freight and Tioie; Agent
 Bowie. Arizona
 '. T.. Hunt. Commercial Asent. Fl Pare. TSrs
Arizona silver belt., 1899-06-15
YOU SELECT A HOME,
 WELL BUY IT, YOU YAY THE RENT,

ioC LII wv IT. "That proposition sounds immense. To own our homes while paying reEts, And yet the plan is sound and true- A lot have done it--why don't you?" Financial Agen', Co. 145 Nassau St., Dept. B. New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
CASTLE OF ST. ANGELO, WITH RIDGE.

worthy scenes for their efforts. Thus
Michael Angelo and Raphael were sum-
moned to decorate the vatican and aid
in building st. Peters. The former
produced his "Pieta" and The Last
Judgment" The genius of the latter
is best represented in his work in the
vatican. Fra Angelica decorated the
chapel of San Lorenzo. Giotto, Peru
gino, Botticelli Ghirlandajo, Bramante
and many other great Italians aided in
identifying the churches. Treasures
of ancient art were sought and gath
cred in Rome. The wealthy mobiles WED
with the popes in adorning the city and
making it the great treasure house Of
modern art. This was the great service
of renaissance Rome. Nowhere else
studied as in the Eternal city.
After such a glorious career in the
sixteenth century, Rome again suffer-
ed a period of decay. For nearly three
centuries she was of little Importance
for general history. But even then the
sight of her desolated empire inspired
Gibbon to write his masterpiece, The
Decline and Fall of the Roman En-
pire." And it is interesting to note
that her condition cOlored his views SO
that he took as his central thesis the
triumph of barbarism and Christianity.
His impressions of Rome in this age
were shared by many travellers who
still resorted to Rome for historical
study.
In our own day the papacy has Sc
cured for itself new strength and a
more commanding position under the
able leadership of Leo XIII. Rome, ds
it's seat, has shared in its prosperity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
THE WAR NOT TO BLAME.

The unparalleled extravaganza Of
the present administration is excused
by its defenders on the ground that the
war with Spain was responsible for it.
They seem to forget that the war was
shorter than preparations had been
made for, and that the war taxes,
which are still running, were greatly
in excess of tbs amount required to
carry on the conflict.
These extra taxes, the increased inter-
nal revenues and the stamp tax yield
ed the government over $112, 200, 900 in
the fiscal year just closed; the bond
sales brought $751;, 200, 900. making a to-
tai of S299, 100000 raised for war pur-
poses. The actual expenses of the
war, according to the statistics given
out by the treasury department,
amounted to s143, 100000.
Then the sum of $156, 900, 600 was col
lected for the war in excess of the
amount required to prosecute it to the
close. Instead of the war mourning this
gathering up of S156, OO0, 600 for the ad-
to expend somewhere else.
And it has expended this, and the
treasury surplus and SSS,S75.0OO besides.
1t will long be remembered as the
most eXtravagant administration ever
in power at Washington, and one that
tried to take refuge in the patriotism of
the people while it squandered their
earnings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11

ion, the most important agency in pre-
venting isolation was the use of the
Latin language in the church service.
This caused it to become practically
the common tongue of all educated
people, and it is still such to a conSid-
cradle extent at the present day. In
order TO train its servants in Latin the
church was obliged to establish schools
throughout Europe, and these schools
were based upon Roman models. The
Roman textbooks and methods were
used during all the medieval period.
Thus the papacy was carrying on the
task of the Roman empire. But her
most effective agency in actually max
ing Rome the central point in the me-
diaeval system was canon law. a great
system of ecclesiastical jurisdiction
grew up which gave the repression OF
all sins, as distinct from crimes, to the
church officials. Also all questions rel
alive to the sacraments, especially
marriage, were under the control of
the church courts. Lastly, all legal
cases in which either party was men,
Der of the church came under the cog
niZance of the same courts. In case
of doubt or dissatisfaction either party
had a right to appeal to the pope at
Rome. Thus his influence extended to
the most remote portions of Europe,
and litigants or suppliants of every race
were constantly journeying to Rome.
"All roads lead to Rome" was, in the
middle ages, one of the most promi-
nent facts in human experience. With
out following out other agencies. such
as the holy Roman empire, pilgrimages,
the cruSadeS and the mendicant
friars, by which the interests of Europe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-11
ARCH OF CONSTANTINE.

and again the pilgrims yearly resort
thither by thousands She is also the
capital of Italy, united for the first
time since the days of the Roman en-
pire. She is also the mecca of students
in many departments. Her pre-emi-
hence as a place of study is so well
recognized that the scholars of Ger
many, France, England and the United
States maintain national schools at
Rome for the study of art, architecture.
the classical languages and antiquities
and various other branches. SO that in
matters of learning Rome holds a pc
culiar position, due to her past history.
But it is impossible, because of her
manifold phases and for lack of per-
spective, to characterize her greatest
influence at the present day. Her
future cannot be predicted, but we ma,
well augur a glorious destiny for the
home of students. the capital of Italy
and the seat of the papacy.
In retracing her history, We have
passed in review one city after another.
as the student may still view the ma
ter;al remains in modern Rome We
have discussed the influence and contri-
buttons of republican, imperial, me-
diaeval, renaissance and modern Rome.
BY so doing we have indicated not only
the greatness of the city during her
career of $500 years, but also the chief
characteristics by which she differs
from other cities ''1or her changes are