davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-07
LOCAL

jackson. photographer, 81 W. Park. :
Or. German. Dentist. ia N. Main st. >
Orton Bros, pianos and organs PIG N.
Main.
]. G. Bates. tuner. Montana Music Co.
Tel. 504.
If your grocer hasn't our beer phone
252. Butte Brewing Co.
pr. Forsyth. dentist, has removed to
7 and s Owsley block.
If your bird don't sing. try some seed
from the Butte Bird st5re, IS w. Broad
way.
DR.. L. Austin, dentist. Teeth extracted
BY painless method, soc. Office over Red
Boot. "a No. Main street. Butte. 7
For hearing the best self playing piano
YOU should go 70 Joe Primavera's saloon.
Meaderville.
DR.. Thompson, Specialist in diseases of
women and diseases of the rectum in
both sexes. Curtis Block, Park st. ;
w. G. Dierks. general agent, Diebold
Safe and Lock Co.. mas for sale a large
stock of fire proof and burglar proof
safes at 119 North Main street.
Con Clancy, who is said to have peer a
former newspaper man of Denver, Col,
died in Butte last night, aged so years,
and his body is at Duggan's awaiting ar
rangements for interment.
The funeral of Adolard Lalonde will
take place tomorrow, Saturday, at $3.50
a. H.. from Sherman's undertaking par
lors, proceeding to st. Patrick's church,
where mass will be celebrated.
Patrick j. Cox, aged 65 years, died to-
day at his late residenc, 442 East Broad
Ny1V from where tho funpro will tal-o
place Sunday at 2 p. m., proceeding to
st. Patrick's church., where services will
be held.
Alfred c. Gilroy, ar electrician, aged 80
years., died in the Kelly block at $50
o'clock this morning, of pneumonia. The
deceased has a brother here, who is also
an electrician. The remains are now at
Tachells undertaking parlors and will be
sent to Cincinnati, the home Of Gilroy's
parents, for interment.
Today being the first Friday of the
month it was observed in all Catholic
churches by members OF League of the
Sacred Heart. Over three thousand per-
sons approached the altar railing at st.
Patrick's church this morning and re-
ceived communion. which was distri-
buted every half hour beginning at 5 and
closing at the 8 o'clock mass. Tomor-
row is the feast of the Immaculate Con-
ception, a holiday of obligation in the
church.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-07
PUPILS HAVE PINK-EYE,
Helena Schools Troubled by an Epi-
8 Observation-Disclosures Dead.
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, Dec. THE disease known as
pink-eye has broken out in an epidemic
form in the public schools of Helena.
Many pupils Of the Hawthorne and JEFF
ferson schools have been attacked. Miss
MITCHELL, principal of the jefferson
school. is among the sufferers, and has
peen absent for more thar a week.
The disease, which is known to doctors
as contagious conjunctivit," is pro-
nounced as unusual in the fall, as it usu-
ally appears in the spring of the year.
1t is not common, except in places where
many children are crowded together
under squalid conditions, as in tenement
districts of large cities. 1t is recognize
by physicians as a filthy disease, and the
treatment consists mainly in orders for
cleanliness and local applications. 1t
lasts from one to two weeks, and is no:
serious except in rare cases where there
are relapses.
E. o. Connolly, who came here from
Butte eleven days ago, was found yes
terday to be suffering from smallpox.
He was taken to the pest house, making
hVe patients in that institution now.
9One new case a day of the disease has
been found during the last three days.
Connolly was living with his wife in a
Wretolled condition. The pair did not
have anything in the house to eat, had
no coal, and no mattress on their bed.
The Associated Charities provided for
the woman after her husband had been
removed. Connolly is a locomotive eng
neer.
s News was received yesterday of the
sudden death by heart disease, in Ala
media, Cal, of H. #. G. kleinschmidt an
old citizen of Helena. He was at the
home Of his daughter. Mr.. Kleinschmidt
was 6S years old. He was born in Ger
many, but lived here many years. He i,
survived by a widow and four children,
all grown. The funeral was held at Ala
media.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-07
She HAS HAD
Mrs. Cunningham, Who Was Stabbed
By Her Husband, Sues for
Divorce.

Sadie r. Cunningham has come to the
conclusion that she does not care tC
longer have j. Y. Cunningham for a
husband and has brought suit against
him to annul the marriage contract.
The plaintiff in tine case is the woman
who was stabbed by her husband with
an eight-inch knife a few days ago. In
her complaint Mrs. Cunningham states
that the marriage of the defendant ana
herself took place in Vancouver, b. c.,
on the Sth of Auugst, 1898; that there
are living as the result of the union two
children, aged 5 years and s months re-
Spectively; that since the marriage the
defendant has treated her in a cruel and
inhuman manner, particularly on the
3Oth of November last, when he called
her vile names and assaulted her with
q deadly weapon, stabbing her in the
back and inficting a dangerous wound,
n did there and then attempt to kill
her.; that by reason of the assault she
has been confined to her bed and under
the care of a physician.
Mrs. Cunningham alleges further that
she is in INDECENT circumstances and has
no means with which to support herself
n children; that the defendant has an
income of about $500 per month and has
property valued at about $4,000, said
property consisting of the furniture and
furnishings of the Cash lodging house,
on West Galena street, five horses and a
buggy, together with other property, the
value of which is to her unknown.
The plaintiff asks for the custody Of
the children, a decree of divorce, ALI
mony, 5000 with which to pay Lewis 4.
Smith, her attorney, and an order re-
straining the defendant from disposins
of the property while the suit is pend
Ing.
The defendant is in the county Jail
awaiting trial and his place of business
is closed or account of several cases of
smallpox having developed there.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-07

About l O'Clock today a sensational re-
port was scattered broadcast through the
business portion of the city telling Of a
terrible accident in the Bell mine, one
of the Anaconda properties. The report
grew from five men suffocared to a doz-
en- and later to nineteen. Al Inter
Mountain reporter speedily made his
way up the hill and was at the office of
the Bell mine about 1870, confronting one
of the clerks.
Where is the superintendent? 2" inauir-
ed the reporter.
THAT man sitting on the step wearing
a brown coat"
Going to the place Indicated, the re-
porter asked the man in the brown coat
II he was superintendent of the Bell mine.
die nodded affirmatively. Another man,
perhaps a foreman, sat beside him.
The reporter related the rumor down
town., adding that he came from the In
ter INT and desired to be placed
IN possession of the facts.
You can go back to the Inter Noun
tam where you came FROM" was the
gruff rejoinder.
you refuse to say anything about
this accident?' persisted the reporter.
~ Sou eApeSt d mar IN my condition
TO TAXI? answered the superintendent.
the mar sitting beside Superinten nd
ent Higgins then mildly explained that
the officer had not recovered fully from
the effects of the gas, and good nature
was in a measure restored. The acciden.
occurred about 400 feet from the main
smart, In an air shaft of the old work.
ings, according to the story of Higgins
companion, delivered in the briefest
me Only. two or three of the
miners were overcome, and nothing OF
q serious nature occurred. The amhr-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-07
AT THE GRAND.

Pure, clean fun is promised the public
when "A Stranger in a Strange Land
is presented at the Grand opera house
or e Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
evenings. Sidney Wilmer and Walter
Vincent. the authors of the farce, have
taken their cue from George Broad
hurst, H.. A. Du ouche and others who
have produced farce comedies with dis
t~inctive American plots n scenes, free
from characters and incidents reeking
with the odor of vice and dissipation.
Salt Rising, Graham and Whole Wheat
Bread at Woman's Exchange. Ill West
Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-07
I'll GAME.

Word has been received from Man.
age Sargent of the Fort Shaw Indian
football team saying that the team will
arrive in Butte this afternoon on the
Great Northern at 3:45 o'clock. A COM
mittee from the High school will be at
the depot to extend their dark colored
friends of the gridiron a hearty well
come and the Fort Shaw Boys will then
be escorted to the McDermott hotel.
The game will be called at 2:3O tomor-
row.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-07
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the First National bank of Butte will
be held at the Office of said bank In Butte
Montana, Tuesday, Jauary Sth. 1901, be-
tween the hours of 10 a. M, and 4 p. m.
Object of the meeting is election of d.
rectors for ensuing ear and the trans
action of any other business which may
nroperly come before the meeting.
]. B.. WEIRICK. Cashier.
Dated a. Butte, Mont, Dec. 7, 1900
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-07
CHEAP OFFICE RENT.

Office or desk room for rent, 4S East
Broadway; few doors east of postoffice.
A fine location for any small business.
ground floor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-07

To all whom it may concern: From
and after this date, December 6 1900,
l will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Celia Karatof-
sky or children.
J. KARATOFSKY.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-07

Mrs. Niedenhofen's holiday opening
will continue. the balance of the week.
The display Of fine goods is attracting
larger crowds every day..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-07
NELSON'S BOND,

John Nelson, justice of the peaee-elect
for Silver Bow township, filed his Off
cial bond of $4,000 today with Andrew J.
Davis and James A. Talbot as sureties,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-07
MARKET

New York market quotations, fur
nished by the Butte Hotel club, tele-
phone 1853:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-07

Boys Knee Pants % cents, Boucher,
As East Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-07

Curran music teacher, "a New Bee
Hive.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-07
THE COPPER
MINING SHARES;

Special to Inter Mountain.
Boston, Mass, Dec. THE copper
mining shares closed today as follows:
Amalgamated s 9l.25
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
WASHINGTON SENTIMENT.
What Republican Correspondent
Says of Bryun and TOwne.

w. E. Curtis, the Washington corre-
spondent of the Chicago Record (RepD,
writes his paper as follows under date
of May 13:
1t is unfair for Mr.. Bryan and the
Democratic managers to accuse senators
Allen Butler and PettigreW of bad faith
because they failed to carry out the pro-
gramme arranged for the Sioux Falls
convention. They are no more to be
blamed In this instance than were Col.
Bryan and Senator Jones for the failure
of the Democratic national committee to
carry out its part of the programme ..
The best-laid plans of mice ana men,
we all know, often are interfered with.
The original programme, as arranged with
great care and deliberation, was to hold
both the Democratic and the POpuliSt
conventions on the same day and for
both to nominate the same men and
adopt the same platform, verbatim ct
literatim ct punctuatim, i'll order that no
one might accuse either party of lmitat-
ing the other and that both might start
even in the campaign. Upon the adjourn
ment of the conventions ii was proposed
for the delegates of both to meet at
Omaha, Lincoln or some other convenient
point and hold a joint ratification meet
ing and march arm and arm through
the streets. This was prevented by SEN
ator German and other anti-Bryan men
by fixing the date of the Democratic
convention for July 4. The ticket orig
inally agreed upon was Bryan for presi-
dent and Judge Caldwell, of Arkansas,
for vice president. The combination was
broken up because of Judge CaldwelIs 8
i'll health and disinclinaton to leave the
bench, and the managers were compelled
to look for another candidate, upon whom
they have not been able thus far to
agree.
When Allen, Pettigrew and Butler went
out to Sioux Falls last week they con-
ferred with Mr.. Bryan and agreed that
the second place on the ticket should be
left open to be filled by the executive
committee after the regular Democratic
nominations We're made, but the conven-
ton would not ratify this compact. The
three senators were powerless; the dele
gates ran away with them, the voice of
the people" was stronger than the voice
of Bryan, and the convention insist ed
upon completing the ticket
Senator Jones and other Democratic
leaders here are seriously disconnected
by the nomination of Mr. Towre, a Sill
yer Republican. because they realize that
the Democratic convention will not in
dorse him, and if his name is not with
drawn fusion is impossible. They hope
that Mr.. TOwEe will decline the nomina-
ton in the interest of harmony, and they
will endeavor to persuade him to do so.
There has been a good deal of "cussing'
and discussing since Pettigrew, Butler
and Allen got back to Washington.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
Hastings Players Won.

HASTINGS, Mimi, May 14-(Special)-
The Hastings team came out victorious
in the ball game played here yesterday
afternoon with Gluek's Brewing Com
pany club of Minneapolis by a score Of
10 to 10. The game proved an interesting
one, despite the intensity of the heat and
almost unbearab BILE wind, being witnessed
by a large crowd of spectators. The bat
teries were: Hastings, Edward Carisch
F. E. Riches and F. Carisch; MINNEAPOLIS
H. Hengen and P. c. Thielen. In the
second inning the Gluek's scored six
runs, principally on account of errors A
feature was Ed Carisch making
a home run with two men on bases. At
the end of the seventh inning the score
stood IA to u in favor of the Gluek's, but
later the Hastings team trailed the Min
acted as umpire, with A. A Scott scorer
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
STILLWA AFTER.
Degree of Doctor of Laws Is Con-
ton County.


ton County.
The sale Of forfeited lands began at the
court house yesterday morning and Audi
tor Browne was busy all day selling farm
lands and lots. The sale opened with the
town of Alton and closed last evening
with Lakeland. The property sold thus
far is in the towns of Alton, BaytoWn,
Cottage Grove, Denmarck, Forest Lake,
Grant and Lakeland and in the village Of
Forest Lake. \ number of real estate
men from St. Paul and this city were
present at the sale and took an active
part in the sale Of lots in the town of
Grant and Forest lake village. The sale
will be resumed this morning and will
probably not be completed until Thurs
day. Auditor Browne is having a mint of
fun as the auctioner and enlivens the pro-
ceedingS with friendly jibeS as to the
probable value of lots situate a mile or
two from anywhere.
The Washington County Fish Protective
association received the first consignment
of wall-eyed pike sent out from the fish
hatchery this year. They were placed in
trout was taken to Valley Creek.
Michael O'Nei, the convict released
from prison Saturday morning, who was
arrested again Saturday evening on a
charge of forgery, was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday and was held
to await the action of the grand jury. 1t
developed that O'Neil, who is unable 10
write, had obtained others to write the
arm and for the sake of making his play
strong carried one of his arms in sling.
In view of the fact that the grand jury
has been excused O'Neil will probably
have to remain in the county jail until
next fall.
Judge Williston returned from Red
Wing yesterday morning and resumed the
hearing of jury cases in the district court.
The city council will hold a regular
meeting at the city hall this evening.
Saltwater Lodge No. Z, knights of
Pythias, will this evening entertain a
apolis, who will come here to witness the
exemplification of work in the third de-
gree.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
MINNESOTA.

Fulda-The school meeting held last
! Saturday evening voted $4,000 in bonds to
! bulld new addition to the school house.
| Glenwood-Rev. Louis Meyer has re-
! signed his charge as pastor of the Re
! formed Presbyterian church here to ac-
! cept a call to the R. p. church, of Hop
] kintOn, 10.
Mantorville-The new Baptist church Of
/ Cheney will be dedicated Friday, May IS.
! Clergymen from the Twin Cities and from
| other parts of the state will assist in the
/ exercises.
Argyle-The barn of John Cooler.
| prominent farmer living near here, was
/ burned with all its contents. In addition
| to the grain seven valuable horses were
| lost The origin of the fire is unknown.
/ There was no insurance.
! Hutchinson-B w. Day formerly pub
Usher of the Hutchinson Leader, fell
from the top of a fifteen-foct ladder and
broke both his legs, besides receiving
! other serious injuries.
Crookston-The contract for the new
! court house for Polk county, to be erect
! ed in Crookston this summer, was let to
| the Gross Construction Company of La
! Crosse, Wis, for $51, no. Kettle river
stone will be used in the building, and the
/ plastering will be adamant.
Warren-The long -drawn-out suit of c.
! w. Abrahamson VS.. L. Lamberson and
! G. c. Winchester, involving the title to
| the old ROSSman farm, in WarrentOwn,
| was settled by Abrahamson paying $1,05O
and getting deed to the land. The case
has been tried in the district court be
fore Judges Mills and Ives, and has been
to the supreme court four times.
Red Wing-The new German Lutheran
church at Frontenac was dedicated last
! Sunday. Addresses We're delivered by
Rev. DR.. Schroedel, of ST. Paul; Rev.
Mr.. Haar of Lake City, and Prof ].
| Schaller of New Ulm.
Cloquet-The Cloquet Lumber COM
| panys mills have shut down for lack of
! logs. Only one mill is now in operation
! here. The low stage of water in North
! ern Minnesota is now serious matter for
saw mill men.
| has been appointed one of the judges in
| the textile department at the Paris ex-
| position, accompanied by her daughters
! Clara and Vera, left Saturday for the
| East. They will sail on The steamship
! st. Paul for Europe and expect to be
absent a year.
st. Cloud-Benjamin Gael, one of the
| oldest settlers of Central Minnesota died
! at his home in St George township Fri
| day morning at the age of seventy-two
years. He is survived by his wife, one
| daughter and five sons, of which Frank
Gael, of St. Paul, is one.
Morris-Merton, the eighteen-year-oId
| son of George Pearl, of Morton township,
accidentally shot himself. The young
man was plowing and had taken a gun
! along with him to shoot gophers, which
! in some way was discharged, and the
| contents entered the boys stomach, kill
I ing him almost instantly.
st. James-A party of about eight
| prominent business men of this CITY will
| leave for Oklahoma this week to look
| over lands. Two of the company recently
| made trip to the Canadian northwest
for the same purpose, but they were not
pieased with what they saw there.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
Notice to Creditors.

CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the Northern District of IL
linois.
Rufus 3. Smith, Complainant, vs. James
Stinson, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an order of the Circuit Court OF the
United States for the Northern District
entitled cause on the 23rd day Of March
A. D. 1900, and which said order of said
circuit court of the United States for the
Northern District of Illinois was on the
10th day of April 1900, ratified and con-
frmed by the Circuit Court of the Unit
ed States for the Western District Of
Wisconsin; and was on the 3rd day of
Circuit Court of the United States for
the District of Minnesota, Third Division:
all creditors Of said James Stinson are
required to file their claims with Hon
Henry W. Bishop, Special Master appoint
ed herein at his office, Monadnock Build
Ing, in the City of Chicago, Illinois, with
in six months from April l, 1890.
That said claims so filed must consist
of clear and distinct statement of the
items composing said claims. and also
the names and residence and postofice
address of each of said claimants, and
d statement of any security any such
claimant may have or hold or is in any
way interested in, and all of said claims
must be duly verified
Upoa the filing of such claims the re-
ceiver, or any person interested in said
expiration of said six months. file with
said Master objections to any such claim
or claims.
MICHAEL S. BRIGHT,
Receiver of James Stinson-
P. o. Address, Superior, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
WILL NOT ACCEPT TONN[
OPINION OF MIR. CLARK HOWELL
ON ACTION OF DEMOCRATS
AT KANSAS CITY
THINKS TowNE WILL RESIGN.
Says Democratic Party Cannot Af-
ford to Take Instructions From
Any Other Party In Sc
Iecting a Man.

CHICAGO May 14.-Hon. Clark Howell,
editor of the Atlanta Constitution, and
a member of the national Democratic
committee from Georgia, who arrived in
Chicago today, believes Bryan will carry
the South in the coming election, and
says the Nebraskan will receive the vote
of every Southern state in the Kansas
City convention.
"I believe" he continued, that the
Democratic convention at Kansas City
will nominate a straight ticket, without
regard to what has been done by the
Populists, or what may be done by any
other convention. While Mr.. Towne may
be a strong man, it will not do for the
Democratic party to take instructions
from another party in the selection of a
man for the vice presidency. For the
good of the party, believe that the ac-
tion taken by the Democrats at Kansas
City will be concurred in by the gentle
men who have been making the cam
paign for MI ToWne"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-15
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

Peoria-The annual convention of the
Episcopal diocese of Quincy will be held
here tomorrow. Rt. Rev. DIR. Burgess
bishop of the diocese, has requested the
election of coadjutor.
ChicagO-Two prostrations were report
ed today as a result of the extreme heat
which has been prevailing here for sew
eral days.
Pittsburg-Options have been taken on
five of the largest steam fitting and pipe
bending plants in the country and
combination will be formed under he
name of the Pittsburg Valve and Con-
struction company.
London-The Princess of Wales today
held drawing room a Buckingham
palace in behalf of the queen. There was
large attendance. The Americans pre-
sented were Mrs. Wheaton, wife of Cen
Frank Wheaton; Miss Wheaton, Mrs
Frank Newell and Miss Newell, of Mass
achuSetts.
Berlin-The Reichsangier publishes to-
night the thanks of Crown Prince Fred
erick William to all, whether at home or
abroad, who have rendered congratula-
tions to him upon the attainment of his
majority.
Berlin-As an experiment a volunteer
corps belonging to the National Bicyclists
carried dispatches from Strasburg to
Metz. The distance which is 780 kilome-
ters, was covered in twenty-three hours.