davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
FURNITURE co. SUES.

Judge Hubbard yesterday in the court of common pleas tried the suit Of the Bowditch Furniture company against pr. D. A. Jones' on bill of $10O, which is disputed by Dr. Jones. The plaintiff alleges that the bill was charged to Mrs. Jones, but that she told their collector that it should be charged to her husband, and 1t was so transferred The defense alleges that the statement made by the collector was that the bill should be charged to Frank Hum, at that time manager of the company MT. Hum at the time carried on a cross account with pr. Jones, and is a witness for the defend ant, acknowledging that the bill should be charged to him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
STATE SCHOOL MONEY.

Now Being Paid to the Various Towns
 by the Treasurer.
 The state treasurer began yesterday honoring the drafts of the several towns on the state treasury for the school money paid by the state at the rate of $2.25 per head for all children enrolled between the ages of four and sixteen years. The total amount is $438, 8,185.2S, and the total enrolment is 194,749 chill dren, by counties as follows:
 Hartford 391O7 New Haven 60,457,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02

Tne cases against Giovanni Lombar- al, F. $, Savarese, and Pericle Cal2a, the Italians charged with publishing obscene literature, the offensive matter appearing in a paper called Il Carriere Del Connecticut, dated New Haven, August 19 1899, were continued to March 15 to await the disposition of the cases in the Federal district court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
NEW TRIAL. DENIED

Judge Hubbard of the court of com mon pleas has denied the motion made by the defendant for new trial in the suit of Bryan. Miner & Read against Patrick Dorsey of New Britain. The motion was made on a verdict by the jury in favor of the plaintiff for S16S.SS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
THE SPARE SUIT.

Mrs. Marie w Spare, of New York has brought suit against her husband, George c. Spare of this city. for &,000 damages She claims that she loaned this money to her husband and that he has not paid 1t back. Property at the corner of Hamilton and Water streets is attached in the suit
 The Spares have had considerable lit igation against each other within year or two. She sued him for divorce in Rhode Island and it was denied. There has also been litigation in the New Ha ven courts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
Palace and Central Markets.

D. SCHOENBERGER & SONS offer big bargains in Poultry. Special this week. Turkeys 10c lb Chickens 10c h. Capons Squabs and Broiers. Meats3 lbs Steak for 25c, Beef for Roast Sc ID, Pot Roast 6c lb, Corned Beef 5c ID. Sparerib and Sau- sage Sc ID. All kinds vegeta bles, Groceries. Tea, Coffee and Spices, Canned Goods. Butter, Cheese and Eggs; dozen Eggs for S1 .OO F. SCHOENBERGER X SONS, 92. 90 George st., 1-23 Central Market.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
Trv Grain-O Try Grain-O

Ask your Grocer to-day 10 show you q package of .GRAIN-o. the new rood drink may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try 1t, like it. GRAND has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java. most delicate stomach receives 1t without distress. 4 the price of coffee. 15c and p cts per package Sold by all grocers. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
CREDITORS MEETING.

The first meeting of the creditors of D. B. Brown, the Grand avenue fish dealer who filed petition in bank ruptcy last week, will be held next Sat urday before Referee Newton. A trus- tee will be appointed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02

TO CURE A COLD QUICKLY Take Grown La Grippe Tablets, the great cold cure. George D. Farovid, GA Chapel street, City Drug Store. If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTION.

II1l hA1EA
 Following is a list of philosophical oratlon men, who have just been elected members of the Phi Beta Kappa so- ciety: Arthur Dwight Allen of Louis vile. Ky, prepared for college by q tutor; Henry Herbert Babcock of Wa tertown, N r., prepared at St. Paul's school John Dutton Bogart of New York city, prepared at Cutters school; Francis Gordon Brown, jr., of Flushing, N. Y, prepared at Groton; Lacey Da- wis Caskey of Dresden, Germany, pre- pared at Exeter; Ralph Ernest Rogers of Rochester, N. Y, prepared at An dover; Howard Frank Taylor of New Haven, Conn, prepared at the Hartford high school; Edwin Hotchkiss Futile of New Haven, Conn.,, prepared at the Hillhouse high school; William Howe Warren of Holden, Mass, prepared at Worcester high school; Oliver Martin Wizard of New Britain, Conr., prepared at the New Britain high school; Alfred Parks Wright of New Haven. Conn, prepared at the Hillhouse high school, and Arthur Jewett Young of Brunswick, Me- prepared at Andover.
 In addition, the following men were also elected: Edwin Colby Lewis of St. Johnsbury, Vt, prepared at the St. Johnsbury academy; Frederick Richard Ryan of New Haven, Conn, prepared at the HilIhouse high school; Harry Edwin Ward of Clinton, Conn.,, prepared at the Morgan school; Malvern Hall Tillett of Elizabeth City, N. C., prepared at the Tillett school; Henry Hall Chris tian of Minneapolis, Minn, prepared at St. Paul's school; Albert Micajah Webb of Bell Buckle, Tenn, prepared at An dover; John William Joy of Water bury, Conn.,, prepared at Waterbury high school; Oliver Hall Eddy of Ev- anston, H., prepared at Hill school, and Thomas Wright Russell. jr., of Hart ford, Conn.,, prepared at the Hartford high school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
CASE OF CUNNINGHAM YS. FAIR
 HAYES ROAD DECIDED.
Jury in inc Superior Court Awards Damages of S1,70O to the Plaintiff New Suits Returned to Court Common Pleas-Mrs. spure Again Brings Suit Against Her Husband-City Court Cases,

Scarillo Caffaro, accused of passing counterfeit coin, was again on trial in the United States court yesterday be- fore Judge Townsend and jury. The arguments were finished yesterday af- ternoon and the case will go to the jury this morning. This will be the last case tried before this term of the court, and Judge Townsend will go to New York to hold court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02

Willard F. Eddy, the driver of de- livery wagon for Stoddard x Gilbert, who got intoxicated last Monday and stole a barrell of flour from Louis Te- cotsky, a Rose street baker afterward selling the same to Paul Levine, another baker for $11.55, was fined $5 and costs for the offense. Levine was discharged.
 Elmer Baldwin pleaded guilty to the charge of non support of wife and was placed under bond of $200 to contribute S3 per week for the next six months toward sustaining the family.
 The case of Henry A. Pallman, charg- ed with embezzlement by agent, was continued to March 8.
 Rafael Banks, alias Labanca, had the charge against him for obtaining money under false pretenses, nolled, having agreed to restore to one Co., lombo the $50 which gave rise to the complaint.
 William Forbes and William Coutts, the young boys accused of stealing some canned fruit from Ira B. Chand- Ter, had their cases continued to March 3d.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02

The jury in the superior court yester- day afternoon gave verdict for Sl, 700 for the plaintiff in the suit of Emma Cunningham against the Fair Haven and Westville railroad. The suit was brought to recover damages for the death of Archie Cunningham, At the previous trial the verdict was S1,O0O for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
NEW HAVEN ROLLING MILL.

Attorneys Waller & Wagner, acting for the New Haven Rolling Mill com pany, made application to the. superior court yesterday for winding up the af- fairs of the company, The writ states that on August last the concern sold it's good will and it's plant, which is To- cated on James street, this city, to Ken nedy Crossman of Philadelphia. It also states that the capital stock of the concern was sS9,675, divided in 3,5S7 shares of S25 each. It appeals to the court to set date for terminating all debts, etc., so that the business of the concern can be wound up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02

Suit was begun in the court of com- mon pleas yesterday against the New York Life Insurance company by Law yer P. w. Chase in behalf of Robert A. Warner and Lottie M. Warner, to re- cover under policy of insurance is sued on tie life of R. c. Arnold, and made payable to Sarah A. Arnold.
 The beneficiary died on August s, 1888, before R. c. Arnold. When R. c. Arnold died he left as children Joseph A. Arnold and Kittie c. Mari, and two grandchildren, children of a deceased child who are the plaintiffs in this suit. The money under the policy, nearly $20O0, was paid over by the life insur- ance company to the children of the beneficiary in the policy. MT. Chase claims that the money should be paid over to the estate and that the plain tiffs in the present suit are entitled to one- third of the proceeds, an amount equal to that which their mother would receive if she were alive when the pol icy was due and payable.
 Three other suits were returned to the common pleas court yesterday One is a suit against Arthur Leffingwell by Julia E. Camp Shotlend, to recover $250 for money loaned.
 Warner D. Judson sues to foreclose a judgment lien on $10099 against Fred W. Smith.
 Carl Karlson is the plaintiff in suit against the Builders Supply company to recover $30.50 on the common counts. The case Is appealed from judgment j,, foynr If tho D1ai11tiff rendered by Justice A. McMathewson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02

THE DRAMATIC ASSUCIATIUN.
 The newly organized Yale Dramatic association has elected the following officers: President, Thomas B. Clarke, jr. 1900; vice president, H. W. Fisher, l.. s.; secretary, M. Moore 1902; treas urer, F. A. Strong 1900 s.; executive committee, the above officers and H. D. Westcott, jr., 1901; auditing committee, the president and A. L. Ellis, M. s.
 The advisability of producing one act play in the near future was dis cussed at Wednesday nights meeting and referred to the executive committee for decision. The constitution as adopt ed calls for the presentation of an an nual play and any additional produce tions which the executive committee may decide upon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-02
-YJl F NOTES.

The Divinity school catalogue, which
 has just appeared, announces several 1 important changes in the plans for the
 future conduct of the school. It has
 been arranged that next year practical | training in mission work will be given 1 Tn addition special course of lectures
 on the general subject of missions will | be delivered from time to time. | The elective courses have been added
 to and this years list contains ten new branches of study.
 The system has been changed so that the student is allowed much more free dom in the selections of his courses. The new courses in special mission study include six lectures on the re- liglon of India by Professor Hopkins; course by Professor F. Wells Williams
 on the Political History of China;
 special courses on Chinese and Indian
 mission Work by missionaries from those fields, and class on the semin- ary plan by Professor Deane. The study of missionary field work and methods will be taken up in accordance with the plan which will be put into execution at the Hartford Theological seminary at the same time.
 The exact increase of the elective work of the classes may be seen from the statement that next year the junior class will have 343 hours of prescribed and ninety of elective work. The mid dle class will have 300 hours prescribed and 150 elective and the seniors 300 pre- scribed and sixty elective.
 Among the new courses are an in- teresting elective by Professor Fisher on "Protestament Epicopacy. Presby- terianism and Independency or Congre- gationalism"; course by Professor Brastow on Christian Pedagogy, Church Government and Practical The ology in Pastoral EpistlesF; The The ology of the Captivity" by Professor Stevens; course to the graduate class on The Origin of the Luean Writings Three new electives are to be given by Professor Porter ton "The Biblical Doc Urine of the spirit''ii and "A Blblico- Theological Study of Hebrews"
 T1eIedItef II StuueHtS colilpietllS lWo years of study in the school, wish to give up the candidacy for the degree for bachelor of divinity and to enter the graduate school for the degree of bach elor of philosophy, they can be enrolled as members of the senior class
 A general catalogue of the school with its graduates since It's establish | ment in 1922 uftil, the present day will be issued shortly.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24
A COLLISION AVERTED.
The Fire Apparatus and an Ore Train
Narrowly ESCAPE Each Other.

train of ore cars on the Montana
street line, running from the Gagnon
mine to the Colorado smelter, ran away
at about Z o'clock last night and mar
rowly escaped colliiing with the fire an
paratus which was returning from a
lace curtain fire in the house occupied
by j. D. Semons at 3O5 West Granite
street.
AS Chief Sanger was about to cross
Montana street he realized that the ore
train was running away, and pulled
up just in time to avoid being run
down. The hook and ladder and hose
wagon were abreast of him and stopped
at the same moment. The motorman of
the train rung his bell continuously,
ana but for this the chances are that
someone would have been hurt. as the
street was crowded.
After the train had passed Granite
street, the first car jumped the track
and ploWed through the street until
1t came to standstill near West Park
street. The other two cars continued on
the track until Park street was passed
and then the one in the lead turned over
on its side and both were brought to q
standstill. f"
Jack Knowles. the motorman, saws
that the train got beyond his control at
Copper street, but he does not know
how.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

swoon. Mr.. Audley hurredly lifted his
wife onto lounge and summoned ply
sician. When the physician arrived the
unfortunate lady was dead.
Mr.. Audley and his deceased wife had
been married about year. By former
marriage she leaves a 1O-year-old boy.
The deceased is also survived by sister
in Livingstonn, Mrs. elliott, wife of Il
Northern Pacific engineer, and by her
parents, who live in Washington.
Mr.. Audley has the sincere sympat thy
Of all his friends in his present affliction,
as they realize that the manner and
of his beloved wife's decease
render his grief poignant indeed.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24
Drink

Protec: yourself from this terror by the
KELLEY CURE. A safe and permanent
cure Is certain Over s0o. 900 men and Wo-
men are today blessing DR.. Kee.ey for his
marvellous treatment for the caIs 81 tbs
liquor habit. Ths cure is pelniess. NO
painless death Of the craving.
For proofs OF the cure aud terms ad.
dress.
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE OF UTAH
Cor. F;rst North ard W. Temple, or
Lock Box i20. Salt Lake City. Utah,
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24
DEATH OF MISS HARVEY.
An Estimable Young Lady Passes Into
the Great Beyond.

Miss Elizabeth NJ. Harvey sister of
Mrs. Frank Lynch, passed away vast
evening at the home of her brother. No.
$50 West Granite street, of that dread
disease. pneumonia, after brief illness.
Prior to coming to Butte Miss Harnev
lived at Galena, ILL.,. where she held
several important positions. She was
more than ordinarily gifted and was we'll
educated and accomplished
Since coming to this city about a year
ago to visit her relatives Miss Harnev
has made large circle of friends, ow
ing to her sweet disposition. She was a
perfect lady in every respect and to
know her was to admire and esteem her.
She was an exemplary Christian in every
sense of the word.
Despite the best medical attention ana
careful nursing, she passed away last
night shortly before the hands of the
clock pointed to the hour of H. Death
cut short the life of the deceased at the
age of 30 years. 1t is expected that her
remains will be sent east this evening for
burial at Miss Harney's old home in IL
linOis.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24
FIVE JEWISH REFUGEES.
They Fled from Europe to Butte to
Escape Pl losecution.

1T is worse than the Spanish inquisi-
ton.
That is what one of five Roumanian
refugees says concerning the manner in
which Jews are begging prosecuted in
Roumania, Bulgaria and Galicia. The
five eXiles reached this city yesterday,
and are now being cared for temporarily
by Meyer Gensberger for Baron Hirsch
lodge, B'nai B'rith.
According to the tale of these unfor-
tunates many Jews flee into Germany
to escape persecution, but they are near
ly always driven back, and many of
them in despair, have drowned them
selves in the river. Because of these
prosecutions as many as possible of
these Jews are being brought to Amer
lea, and it is estimated that between
1900 and 1900 have thus far been brought
across the sea. OF this number about
HOO have been distributed throughout
the west. Two arrived in Butte about
the middle of last month, and, having
obtained good positions, are now self
supporting.
1t is stated that these refugee Jews
are not laborers or common tradesmen.
but that all are mechanics, and only
need work in order to be self-supporting
Those who arrived here yesterday are
young men, between the ages of 20 and
20 years. Their names and respective
occupations are: Bernhard Goldstein
painter Lazar b. Prifer tinsmith: Da-
Nld Mllleat, painter: Solomon Mileat
painter: 1tzic Finkelstein, woodmaker
The Roumanian Hebrew Aid society
brought the refugees to New York and
sent them to Butte.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24
BEsT-BALLARD CONCERT

The following is the progra mme for the
concert Tuesday next at the Mountain
View NJ. E. church to be given by Miss
Best, soprano; Mr.. Ballard, 'cellest Mrs.
Bartes, violinist; Miss Vivian, harpist;
and Mrs. Hill, accompanies:
Mrs. HILL Miss Bartels, Mr.. Ballard.
Scene de Ballet. De Beriot
Miss Bartels.
How TRANQUILITY l Slumberel.
Observation-Disclosures. Nj. Won Weber
Recitatiye and ArilD
Miss Best.
Romance in f Minor, ..Goltermann
Mr.. Ballard
Harp SOLO .............. ..,.............
Miss Vivian.
Heaven Hath Shed Tear kucken
Cello Obligatp.)
Miss Best.
Andante from Trio. .... MenGelsohn
Mrs. Hill, Miss Bartcis -Ir. Ballard
Hungarian Rhapsody ........... .Poprer
Mr.. Ballard.
o, Divine Redeemer.. ........ .Goun'A
violin, Cello, Harp and Organ Accom-
panimeatD
Miss Best,
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24
A SUDDEN SUMMONS.
Mrs. George Audley Dropped Dead
Yesterday Evening.

Mrs George Audley Wife of the book
keeper for the Butte Ice company, died
very suddenly yesterday shortly after
her husband had returned home from the
office for luncheon. AT the lunch hour
she appeared in perfect health. In the
morning a neighbor left a small child in
Mrs. Audleys care. When her husband
came home for luncheon she handed him
the child, remarking that she wished to
attend to trifiing household duties pre-
paratory to the meal. Hardly had the
little one left her arms when she fell in
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

Society has regained one of it's par
ticular favortes in Miss Emma Savage,
who returned to Butte Thursday morn
ing. Miss Savage has been absent six
months, and in that time visited all
points of interest in New York, Boston,
Chicago and Washington, d. c.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

MIRA. and Mrs. Henry Fariss returned
today from their wedding trip.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Barret have gone
to Helena to secure a residence. They
will make that city their home while
Mr.. Barret is taking care of the state 8
funds as treasurer.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

IN the case of the state VS.. Lillian
Stone, a citation was issued last Satur-
day for the defendant to appear in
court today but no return was made
or it.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24
JUDGE CLANCY'S DOCKET.
Several Motions Heard and Disposed
q Of Today.

Judge Clancy faced long motion
docket today and had it not been for the
tact that many of the matters set for
hearing We're continued he would not
have been able to get through with much
OF the business. Among the things heard
was the argument of the demurrer to
the complaint in the suit brought by
Nose Linz against the Chicago Burling-
ton IL Quincy Railroad company, and
\. =. Ayres, one of it's agents, to recover
Judgment for $685. IN which sum Linz
alleges he has been damaged by reason
ot the failure of the defendant COM
lany to furnish his wife with hot water
While travelling on one of the conlpanys
uains between this city and st. Louis.
According to the complaint in the case
MIS-. Linz had a sick child with her at
the time she made the trip and the child
died. Its death was attributed to the
alleged failure of the railroad company
to provide Mrs. Linz with hot water with
which to mix the baby's food.
So far as Agent Myers is concerned, the
demurrer was sustained, but the COM
pany part of it was overruled.
In the case of the state against Will
lam Slater. accused of assault in the Sec
ond degree on Barney Connors, the name
Of j. l.. Wines was entered as attorney
for the defendant and the time for maxi
ing the plea set for 8 o'clock next Tues
day.
The plea of Eveline Evans and Edna
Evans, charged with grand larceny will
be taken next Saturday J. l.. Wines
has been employed to defend the prison.
eTs.
In the case of the state VS.. Lillian
Stone, a citation was issued last Satur-
day for the defendant to appear in
court today but no return was made
on it.
The sentence of one year in the peni-
tentiary imposed upon J. f. Clifford by
d jury few days ago was not confirmed
by Judge Clancy today. The defendants
attorney wanted the matter postponed
until he could take further steps in the
case and the judge accommodated him,
adding to his remarks he did not like the
idea of having Clifford remain in Jail
here several months and then sending
him to Deer Lodge to serve his time He
told the attorney he would sentence Cliff
ford within thirty days.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24
ULSTERS

ELEGANT LINE OF FINEST
GRADE MEMS IMPORTED
MONTANAC CHINCHILJA
ULSTERS-WOOL LINED AND
SATIN SHOULDERS AND
SLEEVE LININGS-
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24

Are your carpets clean? If not. ring up
49, Telephone Butte Upholsterinf &
Carpet Cleaning Co.. Geo. Shaler, Man.
ager
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24
DIR. DoDD, EYE SPECIALIST.
Office As West Park street. Glasses
fitted. Examination free.
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.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
Washington Republicans,

Tacoma. Wash, Aug. 1.-THE Re-
publican state convention met at 1890
today, adopted a platform, nominated
a fun state ticket and adjourned at 3
p. m. All the nominations were made
by reclamation except that Of super
iutendent Of public instruction, which
required one ballot, there being three
candidates.
The managers OF J. NJ Friuk, the
King county candidate for governor,
controlled the convention by a large
majority. and their slate chosen last
night was nominated without hitch.
II follows;
Congressmen-W. /. Jones Of Yakl-
ma. +. W. Cushman Of Pierce
Governor--J. NJ. Frink Of King.
Lieutenant Governor-H. G.. Nc
Bride OF Skagit
Secretary Of States, II, Nichols Of
Snohomish.
Treasurer-C. w. Maynard OF Lewis.
AUDITOR. d. Atkinson Of Chelan.
Attorney Generally. b. stratton OF
Pacific.
Land COMMISSIONERS Samuel A. Cal
vert Of Whatcom.
superintendent Of Public instruction
-R. d. Bryan OF Chehalls.
Judges Of the Supreme Court Wal
lace Mount Of Spokane. r. o. Dunbar
OF Thurston.
Presidential Electors-Charles Swee-
ny Of Spokane, J. NJ Boyd Of Okanogat.
+. W. Hastings Of jefferson, 8. G. Cos
grove Of GARFIELD.