davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27
DELEGATES TO THE
PURE FOOD CONGRESS,

Acting Governor Norris on Wednesday
appointed ten delegates to represent
Montana at the National Pure Food and
Drug congress. which will meet at Wash
ington, D. c.. March Z, next. At the re-
quest of the corresponding secretary Of
the congress, The acting governor named
delegates from various businesses spec
tally interested in the congress. The fol-
lowing are the delegates:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS E.. Bandmann,
OF MissOula; ospeh Shineberger, of Dill
Ion; r. N. Sutherlin, of White Sulphur
Springs, and c. F. Strok, of Great Falls.
Pharmacist and chemist-Emil Starr Of
Helena.
Chemist-Prof. Frank W. Traphagen Of
Bohemian.
Druggist and proprietary manufac-
turer-D. M. Newbro of Butte.
GrocersCThomas F. Courtney of Butte
and A. c. McCallum of Anaconda.
Food manufacturer-D. A. Loose Of
Helena.
In speaking of the congress and it's
aims. the corresponding secretary wrote:
1.-THE agitation brought about by the
propaganda i~naugurated by the Pure
Food and Drug congress has materially
aided in securing legislative action in
a number of states where there was
previously none, and it is believed that
the approaching session of the National
Pure Food and Drug congress will be
able to secur national legislative action
along this line"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27

consul smith says that c~omplaint,was
made BY some or the returning miner
that. claims Of twenty acres each. en-
oracing the entire shore from Cape Nome
q Cape York. forty miles distant, had
been staked. This situation has been
changed BY the decision Of Commissioner
nermann OF the general land office, which
IL understood to mean that lands below
ordinary high tide cannot be disposed of
20 inoividuaN or corporations and that
me rlgnt 70 dig in these tide lands and
~ WASH gold out of the sand between
nlgn n low water is as free as the
right to fish in the adjacent waters.
SonSu! smith reports that there are
now etwee 5000 n 5000 people at
nome City. Anvil! City. Cape York. Port
ity. housed In buildings of tue most tenn
pOrary character. There ar. two news
papers printed in the district. from
Wnicn ne extracts the market quotations
current last fall. Beef and butter were
q each a pound, -four $40 a hundred wood
from $35 to $50 a cord. tomatoes s. a.can'
coal $75 a ton. and lumber $3.50 a thous-
ana rect. Restaurant prices were on the
same scale. The charge for a steak was
from $l.5O to 81. For an order Of ham
and eggs or three 81 one a to pay
q. For $50 the hungry miner could
regale himself with pork chops, mutton
cnops' boiled mackerel. a hamburger
STEAK, or an oyster stew. II he desired
TO spend only 81 he could have a choice
OF corned beef hash, picked pigs feet.
a box OF sardines. a Welsh rabbit, or a
cup OF coffee with bread and butter.
the rent OF an eight-room house at
Cape Nome il 5000 a month, but the price
OF labor is In proportion to the cost Of
living Longshoremen receive 81 an hour
n carpenters $3.50. The ruling price
FOR a shave is 81 n for a hair cut 81. so.
a bath costs 81. Fifty cents Is charged
for laundering a flannel shirt. Is cents
Tor washing a colored linen shirt. and 81
for rehabilitation Of the rare and luxur-
ious garment known as the white shirt.
Cigars n drinks cost 5 'cents each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27
Temporary Injunction Order
Against C0luSa-Parrot.
LOOKING FOR AN APEX
Consurs Report on the Cape Nome
Rush--N0tes Of the
Mines.

By an order of Judge Knowles Of the
United States court made at Helena yes
sterday n received in Butte at a late
hour last night the Colusa-Parrot Min
ing company is restrained from continue
ing certain development work on Colusa-
Parrot n Micawber lode claims, and
an order to show cause why a permanent
injunction should not be granted was set
for hearing on Feb. 6.
The injunction order is the outcome of
several suits pending in the United States
court between the Anaconda and Colusa-
Parrot Mining companies. The first ac-
ton was brought by the C~olusa-Parrot
people against the Anaconda
alleging that the latter company was ex-
tracing ore from the Never Sweat on 4
vein which it was claimed had its apex
in the Colusa-Parrot and obtained an In.
Junction restraining the defendant from
mining ore in a certain portion of the
Never Sweat.
Since that time both parties have been
doing certain development work for the
purpose OF discovering upon which
ground the apex exists. It Is claimed
however by the Anaconda people that
the Colusa-Parrot has been doing a great
deal more work han was necessary to
determine this point and the application
was the result.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27
D0lan, O'Brien and Cooper Go
to the Pen.
THEY PLEADED GUILTY
Two For Burglary and One For As
Sault-C0Oper'S Offense
Mitigated.

Three criminal cases were disposed OF
this morning by the defendants pleading
guilty. They We're those Of the state
against Michael O'Brien. who stole five
trunks from the poor farm: John Dolan,
who on Christmas stabbed the face, neck
and head of Edward Welsh with a knife,
and George Cooper, who was caught in
he's sleeping room Of George Quail at 231A
East Granite street one morning in the
latter part Of December. All OF the de-
PENDANTS waived time for sentence and
accepted terms in the penitentiary. Do
and Cooper two years. Dolan told the
Judge his right name was John Dougher-
ty and hat he rut Welsh.
O'Brien lad nothing to say save the
fact that he was guilty. but Cooper spoke
in his own behalf. He said that by occu-
patton he was a sailor and had come from
Seattle only a few days before he was
arrested on a charge of burglary; that on
the night before his arrest he had paid
for a room in which to sleep somewhere
in the n~eighborhood Of where he was
caught, then got drunk and in trying to
locate the room had entered Quail's
apartments. He Lad intended to 60 to
Salt Lake, but remained In Butte too
long.
LAS a rule a burglar is a pretty bad
man: especially a night time burglar
said the judge. when he enters a
house it is usually with the intention of
escaping or committing murder. In your
case, though. in view OF the circum-
stances Z will sentence you to only two
years at hard labor in the penitentiary."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27
THE CAPE NOME U

The washington correspondent Of the
New York Times says: Abraham f..
Smith, United States consul at Victoria.
B. c., in q report to the state depart
Nome gold field in Alaska this spring.
He says that the transportation COM
panies there and at the United States
ports on Puget Sound are all engaged in
preparing steamers for the trip. The dis
lance from Victoria to Cape Nome is
$500 miles, entirely by water, and the
transportation agencies have already
booked all the passengers that can be
carried on thef first trips on all the vessels
that can be obtained for the service. At
recent meeting of representatives Of
the company it was computed that IS, 900
persons desired to go to Cape Nome as
soon as possible. The earliest late az
which any Of the steamers is advertised
to leave is May l. The prevailing fare
from Seattle or Victoria to Cape Nome
Is 500 for first-class m } for second
class passage. The rate for the trans
p%ortation of freight is $40 a ton.
The reports that had been circulated
last season in regard to the gold dis
coveries at Cape Nome were quite gem
orally disputed here" writes the consul,
the opinion being that the Atlin and
countries were more promising
and also easier to access. But the last
two steamers from the North effectuany
dispelled all uncertainties, the passen-
gers bringing with them indisputable evil
dence that all along the beach in the
vicinity of Cape Nome gold in paying
quantities can be had for the digging.
"A number of these men have called
at the consulate, exhibiting specimens of
the gold, saying they dug it on the beach
near the waters edge; that men with
only hand novels and the simplest and
rudest of pans cleared from $50 to 500
and even 5000 per day, while sometimes
a cleanup of from $1,000 to 81, 500 has
been reported. Nuggets worth from 5000
to $500 were found near Anvil Creek, and
it is believed $500. 900 to $4OO. 900 was taken
out of Snow Gulch last summer: one man.
1t is said, took out $3.50, 600, while another
claims still more"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27
THE BLACK BEAR.

Joseph Macdonald manager of the
Frisco Consolidated Mining mpa
t~elegraphed yesterday to A. NJ. Hotter, Of
Helena, vice-president of the company
l.OOO-foot level -. the Black Bear, one of
the properties acquired by the
IN its scheme Of consolidation. says the
Helena Independent.
Manager MacDonald's telegram con-
veyed good news to those interested in
the company in this city. For four
months, a force of miners has been drift.
ing from the Helena Frisco workings to.
ward the Black Bea vein, and while II
was confidently expected all along that
II would be struck, the best of mining
men are absolutely sure Of nothing un-
foreground until -ney see it.
The Black Bear vein had been located
on the go level, n in still higher levels
of the vein from the 1,OOO-foo. level Of
the Helena-Frisco means that the ore in
sight in the Black Bear has been about
doubled. Instead of there being 300 feet
OF ore blocked out below the former
WORKINGS tn there Is now 700 feet. with an
In driving for the Black Bear vein from
the Helena-FriscO workings the levels
were run on a line of the fault and al
most altogether in barren ground. The
Vein at that depth, at least, will be work.
ed from the H~elena-Frisco workings.
Nothing was said in Manager MacDon-
AIDS telegram as to the character of the
ore struck In the Black Bear, and it was
presumed that no assays had vet been
made OF 1t. It was said yesterday that
there was no reason to suppose that the
ore differed materially in value from that
found 300 feet above 1t, which in turn was
much the same as that being stopped from
the ppe levels, which are now and have
been worked from a tunnel driven from
the side of the mountain.
1t was stated Yesterday that miners
have been making good progress in rum
ming a level from a lower wor.ing in the
Helena-Frisco toward the Galena ana
Gem lodes, and it is expected tina the
vein there will be struck before long.
The company knows what it has in the
upper Levels of the Gem and Galena
mines, but the working o being prose-
cuted In much lower down than any
ground that has heretofore been pros
pected.
A new board of directors has been
elected by the consolidated At
a meeting held Jan. 10 at the company's
Office of New York city, the following
directors were named: A.. M. Hotter, or
Helena; and D. M. Hyman, Barton Sew
ell, George B. Turrell and e. O. Hotter, of
New York. A majority of the directors
were chosen from the New York stock
holders, as most of the company's bust.
ness will be transacted at that end Of the
line, and it was considered best to have
men on the board who could most conve.
niently attend it's meetings. At the
same meeting, D. M. Hyman was elected
president Of the company and A. M. HOi>
ter vice-president.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27
CAPE NOME.

Berths in the first two sailings from
taken but We still have about fortv her1ha
left In steamer sailing May Goth. for
which intending passengers should make
reservations Immediately.
The o. r. & N. have established a nrst
class fleet for the Cape Nome .ravel and
through the coming season. ~
For further information and rates an.
ply to
H. o. WILSON,
General Agent. o. s. L. Ry, 10 East
Broadway, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27

1t 10 stated authoritively that Mr.. Hy.
man expects to make the management
Of the new mpan his main business.
He Intends to visit the property in the
near future, n 1t 10 expected that he
may stop In Helena either on his way to
the Occur d'Alenes or. upon his trip back
to New York..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that Henry J.
Hayes has this day retired from the co.
partnership Of J. B. Mcclellan
and thai the business OF the said Arm viii
be continued by the remaining partners.
]. B. Mcclellan and David Bevan, who
will collect all accounts due said firm and
pay all bills against the same.
Dated January 23rd. 1900.
H. J.. HAYES,
J. b. M'LELLAN.
DAVID BEVAN.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27
MINING BRIEFS.

w. H. Terhune Of Salt Lake has been
engaged to operate the Twin Bridges
smelter.
Chas. Schatzlein and VIM. Owsley Of
Butte made an inspection of the smeit-
Ing plant at Twin Bridges last week.
From Mr.. CHARLES M. Parr. who Is In
the city. 1t is learned that operations on
the Water lode are suspended. The prop
eryt. however, is said to be rich in gold.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27
ARRIVE TODAY.

A large supply Of Kemmerer coal, fresh
from the celebrated Kemmerer mines in
Wyoming. Let us send you a ton. S. j.
Monroe & Co., Al East Broadway. Phone
$685..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27

These articles are packed ready
for delivery I'm u spare moments
when ordering, just state combina-
ton No. l and kind Of Tea-All ev-
cry day articles (not sold separ-
ately) a labor saver for us-a money
maker for you.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27

The McDermott-W. E. Osborne. New
York: Arnold W Davidson. New York;
7. julian McGill. Chicago; s. B.. Folger'
seattle: J: M. Moore. st. Paul: E. W,
Farr. e. e. Farr, Minneapolis: T p
Smith and wife. Dillon; e. A. Carleton
M. j. Garrett. Helena.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27

More than three thousand people I,
Montana are wearing glasses fitted by DR.
Dodd at 4SW. Park street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-L. P. Sigsbee. J. A. Myers
New York; Jerry Connolly, Granite; r
w. Hoffman, New York; Miss Myrtle
Pickle, Miss Birch, Anaconda; w. q
Crowly. Lockport, ILL.,; Van B. D. Lash
mutt. Spokane: George Scharf, Wickes:
Thee. Cobler. Spokane; Charles Sieber,
st. Louis; w. G.. Moser, Chicago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-27

The Williamson Corsers, large sizes. the
$500 kind for ST. 0 and the $3.50 for $500.
Miss NJ. L.. Johnson. 131 w. Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28

one and a half to two hours. During
a typhoid fever epidemic, fruits and
green vegeta bles should not be eaten.
They should always be washed thor
oughly before they are eaten. MIX
spread certain forms of disease with
astonishing rapidity. 1t was not I'M
common to find a typhoid fever epidemic
along a route taken by one milkman.
Suspected milk should be heated to Il
tempera ture of from 100 to 40 degrees
Fahrenheit Better still was it to sub
iect the milk to a steaming process tEat
would not change the chemical form OIL
the milk. but would destroy the germs
The tuberculosis bacilli was everywhere
prevalent One seventh of the deaths OF
the human race might be traced to con-
sumption 1t was one of the most n
tagious diseases, yet few efforts nave
been made so far to prevent cchIaglo;l'
Patients suffering from the disease
should be isolated. They should not pe
nermitted to shake hands with, nor KISS,
Vol neople. They should live out CT
doors and everything they used shoulo
be thoroughly usinfected.
small tubes were passed around, show
ing the bacilli of the various diseases.
At the conclusion of her lecture r.
A,,stin was asked many questions. MIS-.
Gillette acted as chairman of the AFTER
noon At the next meeting, Whlch VIII
he the last one before the holidays, MS
Ambrose Tighe viii be chairman OF the
dav Miss Harriet Smith will tell some
thing of the cooking department OF INC
peon1e,s Church Industrial school, anu
Miss Shepherd. of the State Agricultural
school, will give pracucal coohlhs Ao'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
Bad JAIL FOR Bad NEN
HIGH PRAISE BESTOWED ON NEW
INSTITUTION AS PLANNED FOR
RAMSEY COUNTY
MEETING OF CIVIC LEAGUE
Is Addressed by Experts on the
Merits of the New Institution
interesting Paper on
Bacteria.

"The new jail will be a bad jail for
bad men and a good jail for good men, -
said James F. Jackson. secretary of the
state board of corrections and chart
ties, yesterday, in an address before the
Woman's Civic league at the Commercial
club. Mr. Jackson explained that the
proposed jail would be a good jail for the
suspected, but really innocent, man, i'll
asmuch as he would have clean sur
roundings and would not come in con-
tact with the criminals, but for these
very same reasons the criminals would
not be apt to enjoy it. Mr.. Jackson
showed plan of the new Jail and eX-
planned its various provisions and con-
Veniences.
DR.. Mabel Fletcher Austin read an in
teresting paper before the league yester-
day on Bacteria in the Homes" The
paper gave brief history Of the dis
covery of the bacilli by scientists in the
early sixties, of their subsequent classi-
fication; explained their various forms
and finished with Impractical little talk
on how they might best be rendered
harmless in the home. Heat, sunlight
and drying were the three enemies OF
bacilli. Because of these fewer OF
them were to be found, proportiOnately
out of doors where the sun and the cur
rents of air dried them, than in the
homes where the sun was generally cX
Guided and the air was still. AS a dis
infectant, the paper stated, sulphur was
useless as a germ destroyer.
Five minutes boiling would kill any
germ. Exposure to the direct rays OF
the sun would kill typhoid bacilli in froH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
MAKE EACH COUNTY PAY
STATE BOARD OF CORRECTIONS
AIMS TO CORRECT ABUSES.

At the recent meeting of the board Of
corrections and charities it was decided
to make a recommendation to the legs
lature to the effect that ali counties n
the state be required 10 make a small
weekly payment for the care Of their
citizens in the state hospitals and the
asylums. The board has noticed, the
last couple of years, thai, in many cases,
insane persons have peel placed in asy-
lums simply because relatives wanted to
get them out of the way, Nhere they
would cease to be q trouble. In this
manner many persons non compos men
tbs have been foisted upon the sta te
when other arrangements should nave
been made.
T "If," asserts the board counties arc
made to make small weekly payments
1t will be seen that no undetermined
work will be carried on
There were three other recammenda-
lions considered, but they viii not he
acted upon until the meeting 10 be held
in December. The first, if adopted, will
ask legislation authorizing cities ar d
counties, to maintain, at their
own expense, detention hospitals.
The second will ask for an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28

motion, he contending that the order
should come from a. regular recogniz d
tribunal and not from chambers, or off
hand. The order was SET Tor Nov. 10, but
owing to the inability of the plaintiff,
was postponed, from time to time. Mr..
Kelly's argumentMVas entirely from COM
mon law and equity, -.
order denying the plaintiffs motion. To
this Mr.. Kelly took exceptions. The mat
ter of striking out portions of the COM
plant viii be heard Monday
The case is one in which John F. Kelly
asks the. court to give him judgment for
100000 against Mr.. Donnelly as the re-
suit of a libelous article published in the
latter's paper, the Representative This
article questioned Mr.; Kelly's right to
pose as an attorney, and also questioned
his sobriety.
The scandalous and irrelevant sections
desired stricken out are those in which
the plaintiff intimates that Mr.. Donnel-
ly's article was inspired by a failure on
the part of the plaintiff to submit to a
money eXtortion. The whole thing grew
out of Mr. Keliys candidacy for the Of
flee of attorney general in SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
SAYS SHE WAS HuM1LIATED.
Mrs. Kate Schafer's Suit Against
Palace Clothing Company.

noon before Judge Lewis and a jury was
commenced the case of Kate Schafer
against the Palace Clothing company.
Mrs. Schafer, on June 2, alleges that
she was in the defendants store for the
purpose of purchasing some goods, and
While there was accused Of appropriat.ng
to her own use several articles, not nam
ed, On invitation of one of the employees
she was invited into a private room,
where by force, she was compelled to
suffer the indignity of being searched and
otherwise Inundated The entire pro-
ceeding,- she further alleges was done by
fore, and in consequence she asks for the
sum of 81 500 as damages.
A motion was introduced by the attor-
neys for the defense to dismiss on the
ground 4td5 that ina the alleged offense was com
nanced by the company. The motion was
taken under consideration by Judge
Lewis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
SAID TO BE SHOP=LIFTERS
THREE CHICAGO WOMEN ARREST
ED AT UNION DEPOT.

The police last night arrested Mary Ann
Sullivan. Clara Martin and Eta M!ller'
said to be three professional shop-hfters
from Chicago. at the union depot Inc
arrest was made by Detectives Murnane'
Layalle and O'Brien, and is said in po-
lice circles to be a most important one.
When arrested the women had four tele-
scopes, two bags and two bundles, illled
with dresses, neckties, handkerchiefs,
silk stockings, shirt-waists underwear
and numerous other kinds of dry goods.
There was also about 200 yards of fine
silks. Chief O'Connor said that the woan-
en- arrived in ST. Paul Monday evening
from Chicago.
There has been a tendency among shop
filters to do an increased business during
the holidays, but Chief O'Connor is tax
ing special precautions to prevent them
from operating in St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
IA EERE IS ACQUITTED
JURY RETURNS A VERDICT OF NOT
GUILTY IN HIS
CASE
SECOND TRIAL FRUITFUL
First One Resulted in a Disagree
ment, but the Second Jury
Managed to
Agree.

Not guilty was the verdict returned
at o'clock last evening by the jury in
the case of Malcolm La Fere, charged
with a criminal operation on the person
of Bessie Cunningham.
The jury retired at 5 o'clock in the
afternoon, and in order to give them their
discharge it was necessary to summon
Judge Brill and the court officials from
their homes.
This was the second time La Fere's lib
erty was in jeopardy, and it was with a
sigh of relief that he heard the verdict
in his favor. The first time the case
was heard the jury disagreed after being
out an entire night.
La Frere's clash with the law came
about as the result of Bessie Cunning
ham, variety performer being taken to
the city hospital, where it was found
size was suffering from a criminal oper
alton. To the members of the grand
jury she accused LIE Fere of being re-
sponsible for her condition and an indicr-
ment followed.
La Fere didn't deny attending the girl
but said he was not accountable for her
condition. She was in great pain, and
on her solicitation he gave temporary re-
lief.
Though cleared of the abortion charge,
La Fere will probably have to face the
court again on a charge of practicihg
medicine without a license.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28

habitual criminal act, to enable
Judge to commit an habitual criminal
for an indefinite sentence The third will
advise that, where necessary, indeterml-
nate sentences be passed on prisoners
sent to the state prison or the state re-
formatory.
The board also figured on the funds
necessary to run the state institutions
for the purpose of including the state
ment in the biennial report. No infor-
however