davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24
ABUSE OF THE
PARD0NINC POWER
MUCH INDIGNATION AROUSED
OVER GOV. SMITHS WHOLE
SALE PARDONS.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, Nov. 24-There is much in
dignation here against Governor Smith
on account of the wholesale issuance Of
pardons to criminals Of all shades OF
depravity. Not one in ten of these
culprits deserves leniency. Not one Of
them is shown to have been innocent
of the crime for which he was convicted.
The work of the governor in nullifying
the work of the courts of justice has
never been equaled before in Montana,
and there are signs Of the just anger
of the people all over the state. In
some counties public meetings are
talked of to protest against turning
loose horde of criminals before their
terms expire. The only hope of law
abiding citizens is in the board of par
dons and an aroused public opinion.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24
YALE EASILY
DEFEATS HARVARD
PILED UP PTWENTY-EIGHTr TN TIM
GREAT FOOTBALL GAME
HARVARD =.

New Haven, Conn, Nov PA cold.
drizzling rain today sorely disappointed
lovers of the game of football, vet de-
spite the steady downpour. large num-
Der Of spectators gathered a the grounds
where, in the afternoon, the elevens rep-
resenting Yale and Harvard UNIVERSE
ties, battled for the supremacy of the
gridroned field. During the forenoon
snowt1akes began to mix in with the rain.
drops. Still the wea ather bureau optimis-
tfrally predicted that the rain would not
continue. and in this seemed to be justi-
fled WAen 1t 10 O'Clock the sun was trying
to break through the cloudbanks
The Harvard squad spent the night at
Meridian, and while thew reported them-
selves in good condition and high spir-
its. Trainer McMasters remarked that he
believed Harvards chances of victory
were not as good on a wet ground. Dib-
blee and Forbes. the coaches, took al
more cheerful view. saying it made lit
tie d1fference whether the field was wet
or not. and in support of their opinion,
cited Harvard's great victory won two
years ago under the very worst of con-
ditions. The team left for New Haven
at u o'clock.
AT las the rain had ceased. although
the sky was still beclouded There was a
light. cool breeze blowing from the north.
The gridiron was in good condition.
At l o'clock, in spite of the clouds
and chilly winds, the weather was good
for the game. Ticket holders filled the
stands unusually early. The stard was
Yale's, while Harvard men occupied the
other side Yale was far and away the
favorite in the betting. The cheering
from the blues stand was very lusty.
The teams appeared on the field at 2
O'Clock, amid an uproar from both sides.
Harvard won the toss and selected the
north goal, having the wind at their
backs. Il
Hale kicked off for Yale to Daily at
Harvard's 2O-yard line, but the whistle
blew for off-side and Hale re-kicked.
Yale made successive gains on fierce
plays, and Bloomer finally went through
Bernard for a touchdown. Hale kicked
goal. Score: Yale s, Harvard 0.
Gould fumbled, FincSe got the ball and
with Interference, scored a touchdown
through Harvards goa posts-Hala
kicked to goal. II
Score: Yale. II; Harvard, Q. :,
Kendall kicked off. Chadwick got it al
15-yard line and carried it twenty yardss
and gained three more through the cenI
ter. Ii
The half ended just as the teama
lined up with the ball in aYle's possess
sion on her 4o-yard line, and the teama
lined un as before at 3l3.
Sharpe punted out over Finckes head
and no goal could be kicked. i
Score: Yale. II; Harvard, 0.
Kendall, on being tackled, attempted a
long pass. but Stillman grabbed the bali
in mid-air and scored touchdown from
Yales 2S-yard line. Hale kicked to goal
- Score: aYle, 49, Harvard 0.
Il, sharpe made two yards through center
and then dropped back for field goal, the
ball striking right-hand post and going
over.
Score: aYle, 2S; Harvard 0.
On double pass, Gierasche to Finckes
the latter gained twenty yards. Fincka
dropped back but Burnett got it. Time
called and game ended. :,
Score: Yale, 2S: Harvard, 0.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24
CHURCH FAIR.

The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church will give fair in the Auditorium
on December 4, and 6. There will be
many attractions in the way Of fancy
articles, flower gardens. palmistry, loan
exhibit, ice cream and cake, a lunch
counter and other devices to please the
patrons On Wednesday evening grand
concert will be given and on Thursday
from to O'Clock a turkey dinner will
be served, with plum pudding and mince
pie. The fair promises to be grand
success.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

urer While there will be many gar
ments to distribute to the poor, it is
hoped that many other citizens will do
nate two garments at least before next
Tuesday. Those wishing to do SO can
send or bring the articles to the house
of the president, Mrs. j. s. Hammond,
2l3 West Broadway, any time before 2
O'Clock next Tuesday afternoon.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24
A STOCK MARKET SENSATION,

night We're to the effect that the even-
ing papers there We're full of sensational
reports, to the effect that the Anal
gamated people and w. A. Clark had
settled all differences, and that Mr..
Clark would be appointed general man.
ager of the entire consolidated enter
prise within few days. Inquiry at the
local offices by an Inter Mountain re.
porter today ELECTED no information on
the subject, and there is probably no
truth in the report.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24
NEEDLE WORK GUILD,

The Needle Work Guild of America will
on next Tuesday make it's annual dis
tribution of garments, this time at the
Paul Clark home at 2 o'clock. This Is the
third year Of its existence in Butte.
Mrs. T. w. Buzzo is honorary president,
Mrs. 4. S. Hammond president, Mrs. Hall
secretary and Mrs A. B. knight treas
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

FOR SALE-HIGH CLASS LODGING
house in heart OF the city. Thorough
ly up to date and paying profit of $500
per month. House has thirty six rooms
and is elegantly furnished. Price &c.
900, $1,000 cash and balance on time.
Reynolds & Mcdowell
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

There will be a grand ball given on
Thanksgiving night by Enterprise Lodge
No. 40, l. o. o. F. at A. o. U. w. hall,
South Butte. Everybody cordially in
vited to attend. Tickets $1.00.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

German Evangelical Lutheran church,
81 Silver street, M. Hudthaff, pastor.
Services tomorrow at II a. m. and %.
m.; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Service
at II a. IN. on Thanksgiving day.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

The drawing for a gold watch took
place in the Hibernia hail. Centerville.
and was won by Frank Anderson ticket
No. sos.
Try lunch at the Woman's Exchange.
Ill w. Broadway. All home cooking
Curran music teacher, "a New Bee
Hive.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24
GREAT SALE.

The demand for Trail Greek coal was
so great we could not supply it during the
cold weather. 1
r. ]. MURPHY & CO.. 81 w. Park.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

Breakfast and lunch for ladies and
gentlemen served at the Womans Ex-
change, Ill w. Broadway
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

Why waste time running around
town? Look at classified ads Page 2.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

Leave orders for Thanksgiving cooking
at the Woman's Exchange, Ill West
Broadway.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24
Warm Shoes

Climatic changes cause considerable
discomfort. There's nothing like being
prepared for the worst, even If it be an
uncertainty. Winters here, 1t has come
to stay. Those who live in the house
and those who have to face the elements
can buy shoes at Hennessy's to meet all
emergencies and lengthen their lives.
You can buy the best here at moderate
prices. Poor goods are not sold at any
figure in Butte's Biggest, Best and Bus
lest store.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24
DISTRICT COURT MATTERS.

Three men accused of wrongdoing ac-
cording to the laws of the state We're
sent on their way rejoicing by Judge
Clancy this afternoon. One was Jerry
Jordan, charged with burglary in con-
junction with Charles Austin, and the
other two were John Harper and Will
lam Clark, charged with petit larceny.
Jordans attorney attempted to suppress
the information against his client, but
the judge overruled the motion, where
upon Jordan withdrew his former plea
of not guilty, substituted one of guilty,
and the judge gave him one year in
the penitentiary.
Harper and Clark also withdrew pre-
vious pleas of not guilty, waived time
for sentence and got six months each
in the county Jail.
\ \, Austin, Jordan's partner, stuck to his
plea of not guilty, and unless he changes
his mind within a few weeks and en-
ters plea of guilty he will be tried for
the sffense with which he is charged
In the matter of the petition Of the
Boston & Montana Mining company for
leave to commence suits against e. II.
Wilson, receiver for the Minnie Healey
mine, to determine the ownership of GER
tain veins of ore in the vicinity of the
Minnie Healey and to restrain the re-
ceiver from working a vein in the Day
ton property pending the proposed liti-
cation, Judge Clancy has ordered Mr..
Wilson to appear in court at o'clock in
the morning of December 8 and show
cause why the petition should not be
granted.
Judge Clancy has appointed Green
Majors referee in the suit of o. E. Ken
yon against M. F. Stowe.
. The petitions through which two per-
sons seek to administer on the estate of
Marshall s. Green, who died in the Phil
ippine islands, while doing duty as a SOL
dier, We're heard in Judge Lindsay's
court this afternoon, and at the conclus-
ion of the presentation of the matter
were taken under advisement by the
court until next Saturday One of the
petitioners is Charles s. Green, a son of
the dead man, and the other is a sister
of the boys father. She resides in Den
yer.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

Plum puddings, fruit cake. mince,
apple, pumpkin pies on sale at Woman's
Exchange, Ill w. Broadway.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24
CRYSTAL SPRINGS

Asks all clubs and dancing parties to
give us call. We solicit your trade, and
the best of service is assured,
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

Delicious cakes. pies and bread on sale
at Woman's Exchange III w. Broadway
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24
THE COPPER MINING SHARES

Special to the Inter Mountain. T
Boston, Mass, Nov 24.-The copper
shares closed a little weaker today as
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-09-28
New York Markets.

FLOUR-State and western weakened
by the drop in wheat and ruled less ac-
tive; Minnesota patents, "a. 20d45O; winter
straights, $3.55a365; winter extras, 81. 70a
8; winter patents So 1904.
WHEAT-Sold of under a break in
northwest markets, foreign selling and To-
cal liquidation; October. S3c. December,
81 9-16dS5 5-16c.
RYE-Steady; state, 55a56c.. c. l. f., New
York; No. 2 western. Coo, {. o. b., afioat.
CORN - Showed considerable steadiness
on the decrease on passage strong spot
situation and light offerings; December,
417sd42c.; May, 41kc
OATS-Slow, but steady; track. white.
state. 25l9QSSc.; track, white, western. 251s
d33c
.PoRK-Firm; mess, sl275a14: family.
LARD-Firm; prime western steam.
7.5212c.
BUTTER-Firm; state dairy. 15jkd21c. f;
creamery. 161RQ22c.
CHEESE-Steady; large white, 11Hc. /:
small white, lie.
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylva MIA
1SG2lc. western. loss of, 20c
SUGAR-Raw strong: fair refining, &c
bid; centrifugal, SO test &C bid: refined
firm; crushed, 6.55c.; powdered. Csc.
TURPENTINE-Firm at 42a42jRc
RICE-Ftrm. domestic. a. G61zc.; Japan
~ a5c.
TALLow-steady; city 4sc.; country.
RAY-Qulet; shipping. 75G77skc.; good to
choice. s2ha92hc.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-09-28
TWO VIEWS OF THE STRIKE.
Operators and Miners Make Conf
dent and Hopeful Statements.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. 25.-Tht
coal operators in their review of the
strike situation in the anthracite region
say:
THE situation in the Wyoming and
Lackawanna valleys is unchanged Ir
the Schuylkill region the presence of the
militia is novelty for the populace
which retarded work somewhat AS soon
as the excitement incident to the arriv.
al of the troops dies out general re.
sumption of operations is expected. A.
increased output is also looked for il
the Lehigh region today"
The United Mine Workers of this dis
trict have issued the following state
ment:
THE eighth day of the strike shows the
men in the Wyoming region to be more
united than ever. All the mines in the
distict were idle yesterday, and three
washeries which were in operation the
greater part of last week were not in
operation.
Our men are quiet and orderly and
gaining accessions to their ranks every
day. A new assembly of United Mine
Workers was organized at Pittston. The
men in that section are thoroughly or
ganized now. The miners of Ashley are
also well organized. On the whole the
situation is very encouraging"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-09-28
THESTRIKE GROWING
More Men Go Out In the An.
thracite Region.
no DISTURBANCES ARE REPORTED
President Mitchell Directing the
Great Fight Against Operators.
Governor stone Urged to
Settle the Trouble.

HAZLETON, Pa, Sept 25.-Contrary
to the expectations of both the operators
and the striking coal miners there were
Ro developments in the strike situation
in the Lehigh region yesterday 1t was
thought in some quarters that owing to
the presence of troops in the anthracite
field a break would occur in the ranks
of the strikers or that large number OF
additional men would refrain from GO
ing to work. The operators, as a rule.
predicted a break in the strikers ranks.
and the labor leaders were equally sure
they would tie up this region tighter
than ever.
Both sides claim they have made COCO
gains. 1t seems, however from the most
reliable reports received here from the
entire region that the strikers made 4
net gain in point of numbers The M
S. Kemmerer colliery at Sandy Run, OF
the north side, was tied up, but the op
Grafton is not a large one
There are many stories aHoat in re
gard to the situation at the LattimeI
mines. The strike leaders assert that the
Colliery at that place is completely tied
up, but when representative of the Cal.
win Pardee company, which owns tn
lillutS1 was uShGl dDOul Inc SITUATION
there he said the colliery was running
aioug as usual and that only about &c
out of 1 100 employees had failed 20 &C
into the slopes yesterday. The United
Mine Workers have been working hard
to get the Lattimer men to quit. The
most Of the other cOlleries in the Halle
ton district which have not yet been
shut down entirely reported that theiI
III h,l I>r.-
increased. This the labor people declare
to be untrue.
President Mitchell, in discussing the
situation in the entire strike region. says
"Reports received by me from the lower
anthracite (SchuylkilD region indicate
that at least 1000 mine workers Joined
the strikers yesterday. A large number
of these came from the Reading com
panys mines. In the Lehigh region we
made large gains. / have not received
definite figures, but l should judge thai
the number of men heretofore working
and who did not go into the mines in
this district yesterday numbered between
800 and 800.
"The meetings held on Sunday by the
United Mine Workers at which men WHIT
had not struck were strongly urged to
help in the fight bore fruit. As a whole |
feel more encouraged than l have at any
time since the strike began, and I am
confident that within the next few days |
the entire anthracite coalfield in Pennsyl- |
vania will be. idle"
There is not the slightest change If
the situation in regard to settlement Oh
the labor war. Neither side has ap
the other, and there is nothing
n view which would indicate that any
hing will soon be done in that direction
The United Mine Workers are still de
Toting most of their attention to getting
tut the men.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-09-28
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. Ira and Miss Lucia Calef went
to Providence last week TO attend the
wedding of their niece, Miss Irene Ca
lief. They will attend the state con-
vention of Universalists at Rutland
this week, Miss Calef and Mrs. Alvin
Smith being delegates from this church.
Mrs. M. G. Knizir spent Saturday
and Sunday in town.
The Orange Co. Veterans Associa-
ton held meeting here last week but
as there was not suitable notice given
the meetings were not largely attend
ed. The venerable Stephen Thomas
of Montpelier was present and enter
tanned the audience for nearly half an
hour seemingly without fatigue in
spite of his 81 years of experience.
Gen. Grout honored the assembly with
his presence in the morning Wednes-
day and more people would have been
there to greet him if he had only sent
word he was coming for even those
who do not wish to see him in the L.
S. Senate would be glad to meet him
and hear him speak after so many
years of service for the state.
Mr.. aad Mrs. G.. W. Downing were
in Barre Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Seaver is i'll poor health
at present and is in Boston with her
aunt, Mrs. DR.. Shaw for treatment.
Everything looks favorable for sue
cessful fair. A large amount of fine
looking stock, poultry and fancy arti-
cles are arriving each hour.
Mrs. Ora Curtis is still critically Ill.
Mrs. Frank Ordway is on the sick list.
Joshua Walker has moved his barn
back on the lot, connecting it with his !
house, thereby improving the looks of |
his place and that corner especially.
Mrs. c. G. McAllister and daughter, |
Inez, who have been employed at the |
Orange County Hotel at Chelsea. are
1T home for time.
G. W. Downing is building an addi-
ion to his house.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-09-28
ROBERTS REPORTS GAINS.
Komnti POort Occupied-LarEe. Cap
lures of stock.


LONDON. Sept 25.-Lord Roberts re-
ports from Pretoria. under date of Sept
"a, that the guards under Pole-Carew
have occupied Komati Pooort. The bridge
was found intact. Much rolling stock
locomotives and truckloads of Long
Tom" ammunition were captured. Only
a few rife shots were fired Lord Rob.
erts adds:
"Paget has captured Erasmus camp,
5000 cattle, 5000 sheep and % prison
ers.
'Methuen has made another big haul
of stock"
The British commander in chief in
South Africa also reports that the few
Boer troops remaining in the eastern
Transvaal are completely tout of hand
and says they are mostly burghers, the
foreign mercenaries having gone to Lou
renco Marques owing to the Portuguese
government promising to maintain them
while there and give them passage to
their respective countries.
"Messrs. Steyn and Reitz," says dis
patch to The Daily Mail from Lourenco
Marques, will remain with the fighting
burghers, and it is estimated that force
of Beers aggregating from 1000 to H.
600 is planning to harass the British lines
of communication"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-09-28
UNION VILLAGE.

Stephen Roberts and family have moved
| to Wells, Maine.
D. R. Snow is clerking in store at
Windsor.
c. H. Hutchinson of Manchester, n. H.,
was in town the latter part of the week
on business.
John Ivers has closed his labors at Pat
terson's mill and has work at Marshtield.
Mrs. j. A. Fitch of North Thetford was
guest at the Campbell home Tuesday.
Julia Porter of Jericho was the guest of
Mrs. Dale Bullock last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cambridge of
Wilder were guests at George Pattrell's
early in the week.
Mrs. Charles Sumner and Mrs. Heath
of Manchester, n. H., have been guests of
Mrs. Addie johnson.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Patterson entertains her
mother, Mrs. Roberts of Charleston, Mass.
The Ladies Benevolent Society was
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. W. n.
Roberts at the parsonage Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Leslie Waterman of Manchester is Wis
iting at his home here.
Fred Wilcox was called to Post Mills
last week Thursday to attend the funeral
of relative.
MiSS MARY NOlOuIu has RETURNED TO u.
V. NJ.
Mrs. d r. Snow is spending the latter
part of the week in Lebanon, n. H.
Mrs Frank Waterman lately entertain
ed friends from Manchester n. H.
The selectmen of Norwich with a force
of help are laying a new abutment at the
bridge at PattersOnville.
The annual convention of the Omnom-
panoosuc SUNDAY School Association was
held in the M. Z. church last week We'd
nesday afternoon.and evening. Interest
ing programmes were carried out, in the
very interesting and instructive address
on Sunday School work The new off
GERS elected for the coming year were
George Worcester, Thetford Hill. presi.
dent D. M. Bond, North The tford. vice |
president and "A. V. Turner, secretary |
and treasurer.
Several rivermen camped near b. f. |
Lewin's farm Sunday night.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton |
gave them surprise party last Tuesday |
evening in honor of their fifth wedding |
The evening was passed |
with games and dancing and refresh |
ments served Several presents consis- |
ting of a chiffonier, couch, one half-doZen
dining chairs, and a willow rocker pre-
sented by I.awton Brigham, were left as
of the occasion.
Many complaints are heard about the
low condition of wells and springs on ac-
count of the dry weather.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-09-28
VERSEIIRE.

;: Mrs. NJ. H. Richardson of Hyde Park
Mass, was in town recently on the way
! to Corinth TO visit her son.
| Mrs. l.. l.. Robinson and Miss Nellie
| Spear were in Barre and Montpelier last
Saturday.
Mrs. James Woodcock has the position
of music teacher at Thetford Academy
where her daughter Miss Minnie, is at
tending school. She also has large
class in instrumental music at Copper
field.
Rev. Mr.. Richardson is away for week
or two.
Mrs. Eva Parshley visited her daughter
in East Orange last week. She was ac-
companied on the. trip by Mrs. Farwell.
Elder Mead has been assisting Elder
Beckwith in evangelistic meetings at
South Washington.
Mr.. E. A. Blanchard has returned from
Manchester where he went a few weeks
since.
Mrs. Mabel Beckwith Wilson has re-
Gently visited friends in town,
H. q. Carpenter has sold his farm and
will move to West Fairlee as soon as his
arrangements for leaving are completed.
All regret his leaving Vershire but wish
him success wherever he goes.
1t is thought that the pew creamery
will be in running order by the middle of
October.
The corn crop is good and huskings are
plenty. The largest so far as reported
was at Mr.. Davis Tuesday night when
250 bushels were husked. The one at l..
$. Spears last week was nearly as well at
tended and nearly 200 bushels were husk-
ed. Mr.. Spear will. it is said have anoth-
er husking in the near future.
The body of Mr.. Sedgewick johnson
was disinterred last Friday and examined
by the proper authorities.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowd of Haverhill are
visiting her father, H. G.. Church.
The birthday party at Mr.. Stanley's last
Thursday was well attended and fine
time is reported by all. Cake and ice
cream was served in abundance.
There is to be C. E. social at the par
sonage next Friday evening. All are in
vited.
Miss Agnes Blanchard, only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Blanchard of this
place, was married last Saturday to MIR.
William G. Picken, Rev. A. II. Webb of
Bradford being the officiating clergyman.
The many friends of Miss Blanchard
here and elsewhere unite in wishing
them a long and happy married life.
TDEFERRED.l
Lumber for the creamery is being |
Drawn from South COrinth.
The rite of baptism was administer
ed to two persons at the Advent |
church last Sabbath.
Mrs. Burnham of Bradford, a sister of
Mr.. Silas Titus, has recently visited
him.
Mrs. George Rowell, a sister of Mrs.
:. W. Powers, was buried Monday.
She died at her home in South Straf-
ord to which place they moved from
Vershire few years ago. She was a
woman much liked and esteemed.
Miss Alma Wheaton, teacher in the
department at Chelsea.
pent last Sabbath, Mrs. L. S. Spear.
III were glad to meet her at church