davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09
DEATH Of Mr.. DAY
WAS A SAD BLOW TO MANY OF
HIS ALDREDGE FRIENDS.
OFF FOR THE NATIONAL PARK,
Gay Party Leaves for a Trip Through
o. -
Wonderland-Hurt in a
,E Runaway.

n . ~AIdridge, JuIy s. "
The Fourth Of July was a rather dull
day in Aldridge as there. was nothing in
way of entertainment except the fire.
works in the evening. Almost all who
wished to celebrate went to Mammoth
hot springs Or accompanied the baseball
team to Livingston, where it met with
defeat at the hands of the Livingston
boys. This would have been a tough
blow on the boys Of Aldridge if it had
been their best. but they are deserving
great credit for so brave a stand when
only a part of their team was able to be
present. They are not discouraged and
will soon be ready to play a return game
on their diamond on the shore of the AL
bridge lake.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09

buckskin pony. "Blondy." was winner in
each race (3) she was entered on the
Fourth at Livingston. Samuel Barrett
is owner and Andy Stevenson rode. Also
that William Forsyth, perhaps the best
runner in the state, came out successful
in the footrace at Livingston.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09

George Andrew Gunther and Mamit
M. Redeem of Thompson, We're marrlee
in this city last night by Rev. NOAH ste
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09

Michael w. Kelley and Miss Rose
Tower We're married in the Catholic
church here Saturday. .". .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09

Several more vol buyers arrived on TINS
market Yesterday from the east, but they
are not doing anything. Wool commences
to pile up in the warehouses in this city.
and before the week is ended there Will Do
COCO, 900 pounds stored in Billings.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09

of the Billings Mercantile company for two
years past, resigned his position yesterday
He will take a rest for a couple OF months
after which he intends embarking in the
sheep business in this section. revious to
coming to Billings Mr.. McGregor was en-.
gagged with the M. j. Council company Of
Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09

,,ornps MAN Nv the name of Hughes,
u,ho wori5ed q few DAYS last week for
NJ Kilhnnrn digging a ultoh on the
South Side, hired a horse and g at
the Fashion livery stable on the Fourth
~ INV to M to Florence, and has not
" baan soon or heard of SINCE. The horse
ho1argad tn "Kid" Vasser, who was at
Inarance and understood that the horse
-,a,,id he aired out to be driven up there,
and he watched and waited for him. IN
,tandino tn enter in the race, but Hughes
oaa he horse fra yelled in another direc-
&C. ana loft mo- trace. It is doubtful if
dEhe horse will ever be recovered.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09

Police Justice Hayes left last night or
the north coast limited for Valparaiso
Ind, to be zone three weeks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09

Miss Jessie Shaw. teacher of the Elton
school, spent last week in Livingston.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09

EXCURSION VIA GREAT NORTHERr
RAILWAY.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09

The two coaches from the Occur d'Alen
The two coaches from the Occur
id branch wreck were brought IN
acre yesterday in a delapdated condition.
with he end stove in one and a hole
MN nod IN the side of the other, scratch
ed and SCARED and windows nearly all
broken they presented a sorry looking ap-
pearance. s
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09

Miss Emily Marshall was a passenge
on the North Coast Limited to Bonne
last night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09

Susan E. Ranger var to be severed
from the matrimonial ties that bind her to
Edwin J. Ranger. h alleges that Edwin
is perfectly able to support her, but ne
doesn't do it. She also asks the custody
Of two minor children.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09

+. G. Stoddard went up the Bitter Root
yesterday afternoon
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09

o0ys. This would have been a tough
on the boys Of Aldridge if it had
their best, but they are deserving
great credit for so brave a stand when
a part of their team was able to be
present. They are not discouraged and
will soon be ready to play a return game
on their diamond on the shore of the AL
bridge lake. ,
Yesterday a party Of Aldridge people
upon a seven or light days outing
in the Yellowstone National park. The
party consists Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Hughes, Mr.. n Mrs. A. F. Brooks, Mr..
and Mrs. Hess and Misses Hess n
Hughes and Master W Hughes.
The go by private conveyance and take
three wagons and carriages. illiam Rail
goes along as teamster. During the alb
the assistant foreman. Samuel Barrett,
ST., will lave charge of the mines.
Superintendent Ware B. Gray returned
from an extended business trip in the
East and after a. few DAYS stay here he
departed for Butte and Helena on bust
ness connected with the mines here.
The many friends of Fred Sylvester of
Aldridge are very glad to hear of him
entering in the contest to secure the APP
pointment to the West Point military
school, and all are very anxious that he
should be successful and. be given first
place. ".. '.-.' ."".
Helen Gould is spending a week in
upper Yellowstone country and in the
park. ""-"
Mrs. Edward Wright has decided to
close her boarding house here and will
depart with her children for Carbonate
v1nxt xxvpak uyhAro Shn uI11 moot My
Wright and the family will reside there
during the year. The family takes with
it the best wishes Of a host of friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Paul will move to
| the building vacated by Mrs. Wright and
win continue to keep boarders and viii
nanny more tina white in their other
house. tf +.,
The many riends Of L.. w. Day were
most thunder struck to hear of his
sudden death at Yancey's, in the park
this week.
Mrs. J. D. somerville, jr.. departed fol-
Miles City this week on a visit to hel
son, Frank Thompson, who is attending
the reform school there.
In a between Horr and Al.
bridge Sunday evening several were
/ thrown out Ol IIc "d6uH d1u OhuiJ
bruised and one man escaped with 6
broken leg and bruises.
It should be remembered that thu
buckskin pony, "Blondy." was winner II
each race co h was entered on thu
Fourth at Livingston. Samuel Barrett
is owner and Andy Stevenson rode. Ais
that william Forsyth, perhaps the bes
runner in the state, came out successful
in the footrace at Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. TietZ are now in charg
! of the company store and postoffice a
this place. They recently arrived from
Appleton, Wis, their former home.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Condor
June "a. q son.
EXCURSION VIA GREAT NORTHERN
RAILWAY.
st. Paul and return ........ .........$4O 0
kansas City via st. a and re-
urn .............. ..-... -. :. -. 40 I
On sale June Goth, July 1st., good re
TURNING until Cpntpmhpr 30th Tickat nf
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09

In a runaway between Horr n AL
bridge Sunday evening severa were
thrown out Of the wagon and BADLY
bruised and one man escaped with 6
broken leg and bruises.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09

Mrs. J. D. Somerville, jr., departed fol-
Miles City this week OF a visit to hel
son, Frank Thompson, who is attending
the reform school there.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09

A strict quarantine was ordered b!
Health Officer Walling over the ohnsoi
ranch, exposed bv the smallpox patlen
committed to the pest house Thursda.
morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09

Mr., A. w McNaughton, who has been
with the Big Blackfoot Milling company
for the past two years in their store az
Bonner, has resigned his position there TO
move to M;ssoaia n accept a position
with G. e. Flowers of the Gold Boot shoe
store.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09

Superintendent Var B. Gray returned
from an extended business trip in he
East and after a. few DAYS stay here he
departed for Butte and Helena on bust
| ness connected with the mines here.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09

The many riends Of l.. w. Day were
most thunder-struck to hear of his
sudden death at Yancey's, in the park
this week..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09

Skelly, the man who WA arrested fos
the stabbing and killing Of Chance Gar
red. at Thompson, on the morning OF tn
Fourth, was brought to the city Las
night by Officer Massey and placed II
the county Jail for a f keeping.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09

The Billings delegation of 800, which at
tended the Fourth Of July celebration at
this morning, completely Disguised with
the celebration. The special train arrived
at Sheridan at II O'Clock, but the delegation
way up town the best way it could: The
street parade had been given at 10 o'clock,
and they missed that. All the sports and
"bummiest'' sort, the Sheridan people
seeming bent on one purpose aaone-to get
rich in one day.
Clifton George of Oklahoma City. I. A.,
| who Tuesdays dispatches stated had sus.
tanned what was thought would be fatal
injuries by being thrown from q horse dur
ing the demonstration IN honor Of Cover,
Riders meeting. is 9 brother Of y. =
George Of this city. Mr. George was a resi-
! lent of Billings several years ago. when
he pTacticed law. T.. ts..
l.. Quock, one of THE prosperous Chinese
| restaurant men of this city, became dis
/, gusted with the actions of HIS countrymer
deliberately cut of his queue. .Quock ha.
been In Billings for a number OF years ant
is the chief among the Cinnamon.
Bonds have been filed with the govern:
ment by W. H. Donovan Of this city ant
! w. H. Simons for licenses as Indian trader:
on the Grow reservation. The former hwfl
open two stores, one at the Pryor creel
~sub-agency and the other on the Big Horl
river near st. Xavier mission, while tn
latter win open a store on the Little BIZ
Horn river near Grow agency, Both tn
gentlemen will put in heavy stocks of good
and intend to bid for a share of the Indian
trade. All the annual disbursements mad
by the government to the Grow Indian
seen tina there is surely a chance for bust
ness.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09

The many friend of Fred Sylvester of
Aldridge are very glad to hear of him
entering in the contest to secure the APP
pointment to the West Point military
school, and all are very anxious that he
should be successful and. be given first
place. #" ""..H
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09

Constable Harry Logan returned from
Bonita yesterday, where he had been 70
the past tow days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09

David Black, chief night dispatcher OF
the. Northern Pac &c Railroa- company
here, had his hand SCI erely cut yester-
dav while attempting to dope his over
grown st. Bernard dog for a dose OF
poison. The medicine was d~istanseful to
"Bill,' who rebelled, and in Inc Sou e
thai followed Mr.. Blacks hand Wa1
acra tched NV the dogs paw, DIR. Buck
ley dressed the wound.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09

Helen Gould is spending a week in
upper Yellowstone country and in the
mark. ".-H .o
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09
NOTICE 70

lteu Ju1It -, -.Vo' -
l,irst publication June g. 1909
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-13
THE GEORGIA INFIRMARY.
Its Annual Report for 1899 Received
by the Mayor.

The annual report of the Georgia Infirm-
airy upon its work for 1899 was received by
Mayor Myers yesterday for publication in
his annual report. The report shows than
there were thirty-three patients at the in
Urinary Jan /, 1899, and that 631 were re-
ceived during the year, making the total
number cared for 6a. OF this numter
474 were discharged, 152 died and % re-
manned in the inirmary at the beginning
Of the present year. The largest number
of patients in the inhrmary at any one
time during the year was 4S and the smaA
est number 81. The mortality during the
year was 22.S per cent, 80 patients being in
a moribund condition when received at the
hospital There were eleven births
The total expenditures Of the infirmary
for the year amounted to T,679.4L The
number Of attendants. including nurses
and help, was Ia The total number OF
days pay patients was 087, total number
of days charity patients, 1881; total num-
Der of days of all patients, 1888. The av-
erage cost per patient per diem was b3T
cents Receipts from pay patients
amounted to $8l5.25. The cost to the In
Urinary per diem, after deducting the re-
ceipts from pay patients, was 5l.57 cents.
The appropriations from the city and
county amounted 10 per diem for charity
patients of 42.07 cents. There were 10l
more patients cared for during 1899 than
during 1898, and the number Of days pa
tents cared for more than 1888 was 2,914
The report of the treasurer shows the
receipts and expenditures to have been as
follows: Receipts. balance Jan. l, 1889
81 ,422 IS; appropriation from city, $780,
appropriation from county, 5000; receiv-
ed from pay patients, $S15.25, dividend
from Reppard Iron Company, $25 total
81, 1852 II. Expenditures, salaries, including
nurses and help, $2,@415, provisions 81
1i5; household supplies, $5456S drugs and
surgical supplies, $4S713, undertaker's ac-
count, including last quarter of 1893 1884,
coal and wood, 1913. %, interest, $l603S, in
surance 500 80; repairs, painting and plumb
ing, $51.23, telephone $50, laundry $l5.35
sundrles, $27.33; total, T,679.4l. Balance on
hand Jan. /, 1900, $3.50.
The report was submitted by the presi-
dent, Mr.. c. NJ. Gilbert. This is the sec
ond one of the hospital reports to come in
that of the St. Joseph's Infrmary hav-
ing been received some time since. The
report of the Savannah Hospital has not
vet been received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-13
HAD A JOB LOT OF 'ENI.
Mayor Myers Dispensed Penalties to
a Variety of Offenders.

Mayor Myers Dispensed Penalties to
Variety of Offenders.
Mayor Myers presided over the Record
er's Court yesterday morning and dispos-
ed of the full docket of prisoners.
The case of Davis Rhett; colored, who is
charged with stealing dog from Tim Nc
Bride, was continued.
Henry Williams, colored, for burglary
was remanded to the Superior Court, and
so was Walter Howard. charged with
breaking into a car belonging to the Flor
ida Central and Peninsular road.
Sam Howard. the negro who. was shot
early Sunday morning by Officer Broom
for resisting arrest and attempting to
strike him with his own club was up on
two charges-larceny of a pair of trousers
and resisting an officer. On the first of
these he was remanded to the City Court
and on the second given the option of pay
ing So or going to the lookup for thirty
days.
James Washington and William Rich
ardson, both colored, arrested for bur-
glary were remanded to the City Court
NJ. ]. Clancy, for being drunk and dis
orderly and threatenining to kill G. Bevin
was given the choice of paying IS or being
locked up for fifteen days.
CLANCY Riley, for throwing bottles in
the street. was assessed 81 with the op-
ton of two days confinement.
The case of Jim Mordecai, who twice
robbed the store of Mr.. j. C. Barber was
continued until to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-13

Mrs. Chambers Charged Trespass
and Damage to Savannah Firm.

Mrs. Florence N. Chambers filed a petit
ton for a temporary restraining order and
permanent injunction against Dixon,
Mitchell & Co. in the Superior Court yes
terday. She charges them with having
entered upon certain lands belonging 10
her in clinch county, and, by cutting the
timber and committing other acts OF
wrongful trespass, with having damaged
her TO the amount of $1,000
In the petition it is alleged that for some
weeks Dixon. Mitchell & Co. have been
committing these trespasses and that they
have continued up to Feb /, when the pc
tition evidently was prepared. The de-
PENDANTS are in the lumber business in Sa-
vannah and in other portions of the state,
and the timber they are said to have cut
is the largest and best on the property
claimed by Mrs. Chambers, the logs being
suitable for saving and the ultimate man
ufacture of lumber. They have also
started the construction of a tramWay,
for the purpose of better removing the
timber from the property after 1t has been
cut, and this work IS said to be weH ad-
vanced towards compile ZION. All of these
acts, charges the plaintiff have been done
without authority from her and without
the possession of any just title 10 the
lands or the timber.
In this way, Mrs. Chambers says, she
has been damaged to the extent of $1,000,
and this amount will be but a small pro-
portion of the ultimate damage unless the
court interposed its protecting arm. m
deed, the petition recites. the ultimate
damage to the timber and the property
would be irreparable and incapable of Pc
cuh.ary estimation, and it is for this rea-
son that the restraining order and the in
junction were asked.
Judge Falhgant passed an order provd-
ing that a temporary restraining order is
sue, prohibiting the defendants from cut
ting timber or proceeding further with the
tramway now in course of construction,
until the court had had opportunity and
time to hear evidence and arguments aDd
to consider the case on its merits. The
hearing on the restraining order and me
question of whether or not il shall be
made permanent is set for the Superior
Court room of the county, a 10 o'clock
on the morning of Feb "a. On that occa-
sion the defendants are required to show
cause why the prayer of the Plaintiff for
the continuance in force of the restrain
ing order should not be granted. The
plaintiff is represented by Messrs. Toomer
& Reynolds of Waycross.
The defendants doubtless claim the prop
erty on a title opposed to that of the
plaintiff, an abstract of which latter IS
attached to the petition as an exhibit 10
which the attention of the court is &C.
ferred. The plaintiffs title starts iYith
the grant from the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-13
IN HONOR OF LINCo In.
CoIored People o Deserved His Birth
day Ye,derday.

The anniversary of the birth of Abra-
ham Lincoln was celel yrated in Savannah
yesterday afternoon by parade of the
Chatham Light Infantry. one of the color
ed military commands No other @ 1mpa-
MES took part. The comm iand was DIVIDED
into two single-rank plato onS and marched
through the principal sire cts. A band was
out and considerable attention was At
tracted by the parade. A considerah e
proportion of the colored population Wa
so greatly interested that it followed it's
admired soldiers all along the line Of
march.
Lincoln exercises were held at the State
Industrial College at Thuns beTbolt. Mel
drim Hall was used for the purpose, and
a large audience of colored people was
present. Many went out from the city
10 attend the exercises, which consisted
Of songs, recitations and addresses.
President Wright had prev lousy invited
a tnumber of speakers to be present ana
ada ress the school, Among them were
Mr. I. NJ. Jackson, Prot. Nj ner OF the
Beach Institute and DR.. S. p Lloyd, CITY
physician.
Regular school exercises were had in
the morning, and half-holiday was gwen
in the aft ernoon. The celebration began
at o'clock with an exhibition drNl by the
college milhtary organization, leo by the
college band. For nearly an hour the va
rious companies, under the direc tion of
their commanding officers executed some
very pretty and often difficult move ments
with precision and comparative ease,
The drill being over, the students, with
the visitors assembled in the chapel.
where a programme of appropriate exer-
cises was rendered. This began with a
patriotic chorus by the school, and W rs
followed by an address by /. III, jackson l,
one of the first graduates of the schooA
His theme was "A Biographical Sketch OF
Lincoln HIS address was well prepared
and equally well delivered often eliciting
applause
Following him was Prof. Miner, whose
theme was Lincoln as a Man" This was
likewise well written, showing thorough
preparation and broad research. Many
important points in the life of Ldncoln
were impressed and greater admiration
for him as a grand man, awakened. Then
followed music by the school.
The last speaker was DIR. S. P. Lloyd,
whose theme was Lessons From the Life
of Lincoln In this he showed how the,
lowly condition of Linc2ln's early life was
in a large measure similar to that of many
of his hearers, except that his hearers had
decided advantages of which Lincoln could
not boast. He spoke of Lincoln's honesty
and thorough preparation for the respon-
sible duties of life which awaited him, and
urged similar conduct on the part of his
hearers.
A few closing remarks by President
Wright ended this part of the programme.
The students then awaited themselves of
the presence of DR. Lloyd to be vaccn-
ated. and nearly 200 now enjoy protection
against smallpox.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-13

MIR. EIIsworth's Lectures on the
REVOLUTION.


Large audiences attended the lectures
of Mr. WiIiam Webster Ellsworth yester-
day afternoon and last night. A handsome
sum was realized by the Savannah Chap
ter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, whose desire it is to acquire
a SUFFICIENT fund to admit of their pub
fishing the historical records that are in
the possessions of the Georgia Historical
Society.
The afternoon lecture was given in st.
Johns Parish Hall, Many of those who
attended were school children. Among
these there was a large percentage OF
boys, who seemed to think at. first that
they were thare for no other purpose than
to make noise. Their minds were dis
abused of this IDEA after a time by a
sharp reprimand. after which the au-
dience was able to enjoy the lecture.
Those who heard, the afternoon lecture
thought that Mr.. Ellsworth had devoted
his too exclusive attention to the deeds Of
the Northern colonies during the Revo-
tuition. From Lexigton to Yorktown"
was his subject, and ii was followed more
in a geographical than historical man
ner. The battles in which the patriots of
the Southern colonies fought were mem
toned but briefly and the feats
of arms accomplished in Savannah ana
this vicinity were passed over WI hout
reference. Savannah abounds in all sorts
of relies of the Revolution and her history
is rich in incidents and deeds of valor.
Her veneration and respect for the heroes
of the Revolution are evinced in the NOM
uments TO the memory of Pulaski, Greene
and Jasper
Mr.. E.isworth's introduction 10 his audi
ence was by Mr.. Otis Ashmore. The lee
ture was abundantly Illustrated with
stereopticon views, Macy of which were
excellent. Their elders, as well as the
young people, enjoyed the illustrations.
ARNOLD and Andre" was the subject of
the evening lecture at the Guards Hall,
the speaker beng introduced by MIR. w.
G. Charlton. The story of the perfidy of
the traitor and the regretted fate of the
British officer, who was but carrying out
his orders in assisting in the plan for the
betrayal of West Point into the hands of
the enemy was interestingly told. The
lecture, like that of the afternoon, was
profusely Illustrated.