davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
NEW TRIAL DENIED.
Hansons Refused New Hearing of
Suit Against FOwbIe.

Judge Otis, of the district court, yes
terday filed an order in the case Of Anna
Hansen and Hans Hansen against
Charles A. Fowble, in which he denies
the motion of the plaintiffs for new
trial in both cases
Mrs Hansen sued to recover for per-
sonal injuries from Fowble, who was the
contractor who built back porch that
collapsed under her weight. Hansen sued
to recover for his wife's services.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
MARKET SITE QUESTION,

Committee VIII Compare Notes
Monday.
Next Monday evening at O'Clock the
committee on market site location will
meet to compare notes and perhaps sig
my their preference as to where the new
building should be constructed
The three localities most in favor at
present are on High street, the Constance
Site and the one which has been men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

toned on Broadway. AS Mr.. Constance
has peen asked to appear before the COM
1nittee, 1t is surm1sed that the location OF
his property will be the one selected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

Golden Medical
Discovery, could
be made to stand
out alone, like a
picture on a
screen, it would
attract the notice
of the whole ma
ton. By a curl
Gus contradiction
the very frequen-
cy with which the
"Discovery" saves
life, robs the fact
OF general inter
est. For obstinate
coughs, bronchitis,
weak lungs, and
other diseases of
Che respiratory or
gans, &c old e n
Medical Discov-
cry" is the one
medicine which
offers certain help,
and almost certain
cure. It contains
neither alcoh oil
nor narcotics.
UOnly for Doctor
Pierce's Golden Med
s L
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

Special, broken sizes of Tan Shoes, g. 80
C. w. Miller Jr. & Co., ia z. 9TH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
VERSATILE SALTWATER MAN.
Gave Singing Lessons and Repaired
Shoes and Trunks.

Gave Singing Lessons and Repaired
Shoes and Trunks.
A claim has been filed in the probate
court by Joseph Kruse, of Saltwater,
against the estate of Mary Heller for
s131.5O.
A portion of the claim is for the use Of
horse and rig, cleaning house, repairing
shoes and fixing a trunk. The largest
item in the-bill is $50 for singing in
structions" from December, 1889, to Oct
2, 1899 Kruse must be genius, for
there was nothing he could not turn his
hand to, according to the items in his
claim.
Roy Preacher Coming.
Next Sunday Harry Killibrew, the
eight-year-old boy preacher, will speak
at the Midway camp meeting.
The boy was born in Kentucky, and
began preaching at the age of six years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

Special, broken sizes OF Tan Shoes, 81. SO.
@, w. Miller Jr. & Co, ia E. Ath.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

UOnly for Doctor
Pierce's Golden Med
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
PLUMMER IS P

Mrs. Benjamin F. Plummer presented
her husband with a brand new baby boy
today and Plummer is the happiest
father in town, despite the fact that the
healthy %youngster stands sixth on the
list of entries into the family. In view
of the fact that the baby weighs twelve
pounds the proud father has decided to
have him registered in district No. s.,
precinct No. 8. as a duly qualified voter.
He states that the little one has al
ready taken a dollar away from his
mother and can probably be induced to
vote the fusion ticket if a good price Is
offered. He will be named after a prom
inent membe Of the Independent demo-
cratic party, in order that the father
may stand in" AS he is the sixth chile
Mr.. Plummer declares that contribu-
lions will be thankfully received from
all three parties, and no color or sex
line will be drawn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
ALLEGED
7REsPASS
ANACONDA COMPANY BRINGS AN
ACTION AGAINST THE M.
o. P. co. AND OTHERS.
MINERAL BENEATH
THE FAUSETT ADDITION.
Defendants, It Is Alleged, Wrongfully
Took Possession of
Property.

The Anaconda Mining company brought
an action against the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing company, F. Augustus Heinze,
- Kingsbury, J. H. Trerise and six
Jack Does in the district court today to
restrain and enjoin the defendants from
alleged trespass on the mineral veins be-
meath the surface of lot 10 of block l of
the Fausett addition to the city.
The plaintiff alleges in it's complaint
that the Does are unknown to it and
hat it owns the property mentioned;
that the defendants, on or about the
14th of this month, entered into possess
sion of the property and are holding to
it. The company asks for possession.
For a second cause of action the plain
tiff alleges that it is entitled to the i'm
mediate possession of lots l to 10 inclu-
sive OF block No. 1 of the Fausett addi-
ton and that underlying these lots are
large bodies of ore to which it is also en-
titled; that on the 14th the defendants
wrongfully took possession of the prop
erty n are now placing an engine and
sink the old shaft to a greater depth and
mine and carry away the ore.
The plaintiff asks that the defendants
be perpetuajlly enjoined from the alleged
trespass or carrying on any operations
whatever on the ground.
The complaint is based upon an affida-
Wit made by B. H. Dunshee.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
A RALLY.

A rousing rally at Williamsburg last
evening was addressed by the Hon. j.
r.. Grice and the Hon. George A. clark.
There were about 200 persons present
at the meeting, and the speakers were
both generously a%pplauded during their
speeches and when they concluded their
remarks.
Mr.. Grice spoke chiefly on national is
sues, but also took a few Whacks at the
boodlers and corruptionists who have
brought the fair name of the state OF
Montana into disgrace.
Mr.. Clark evoted himself for the
most part to the subject of trusts. He
said there are good trusts, like he rail-
roads and bad ones, like the ice trust
and the cotton bale trust, of which
prominent democratic leaders are at the
head. If any legislation against trusts
is necessary, the republican party can
be depended upon to do the right thing
in that direction, the same as it has
lone in others.
The meeting was brought to a ter
mination by three cheers for the repub-
lican party and for Mckinley and
Roosevelt, given standing, and refresh
ments were afterward served.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
would take the matter under advise

would TAX the matter under advise
ment.
-Four booty looking giants stood UP be-
fore Judge Sullivan this morning and in
husky whispers told the judge that they
had been filled with joy through the ex-
cessive use of campaign water on the
previous night and they had committed
the indiscretion of running into the arms
of policemen. One of the quartette said
hat he was painfully conducting his
package in the direction of his sleeping
apartment when he was assaulted by
three men and robbed and BEATEN, He
exhibited a cash over his eye as cofro-
boration testimony. The fines aggregat-
ed $40.
Sadie Fallen and Lizzie Hill who are ac-
cused of relieving Ole Larson of $50
pleaded not guilty and their cases We're
set for Friday. These women were ar
raigned yesterday but as they desired to
consult counsel they took twenty-four
hours in which to plead.
Alex O'Bannon the colored man who
formerly officiated as dog catcher in
Butte told his troubles to Judge sullivan
this morning. He said that he met Mol
lie Murray on Main and Galena streets
last night and tried to make her so
home and not ELL her head with whis-
ky" The lady resente his good Of
fees and asked a policeman to arrest
him for disturbing the peace. Judge
Sullivan told O'Bannon that he should
leave such women alone m suggested
that he enrich the city treasury $40
worth.
Dave Weir was arraigned on a charge
of malicious mischief for cutting up
clothing belonging to G. B. Lee. He en-
tered a plea of not guilty and his case
was set for Friday.
Andy Delmolin pleaded guilty to a
charge of maliciously breaking a window
and paid a fine of $40.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23

been secured that a large number Of
others have registered from places where
they do not reside at all, and it is like
~ that arrests will be made by the
wholesale within a very few days.
1t may be seen by a man with a beam
in his eye that the aggressive warfare
to be waged against v~iolators of the
registration law will make it a risky
thing for "heelers'' to make coin by such
a practice in the future, and at the re-
publican headquarters his afternoon
several members of the county commits
tee declared that that organization a
determined to prosecute any man dis
covered illegally registering from this
time on.
The fusion "barrel' may be drained in
the regular old-fashioned way, but it is
a "sure thing that he who obtains his
portion by violating the law against ille-
gal registration will do so at the price
of a free ticket to Deer Lodge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
ARRESTED FOR
ILLEGAL REGISTRATION
A. L. Stone Placed In the County Jail and
Warrants Issued For Others On
the Same Charge.

h republican county centra! commit
tee has constituted itself the David to
lay out the Goliath of illegal registration
in Silver Bow county, and the first heavy
blow in the ombat was struck today,
when an alleged prize fighter With sew
era1 aliases, whose name is supposed to
be A. l.. Stone, was arrested for defiling
the records in four different precincts.
In the possession of the committee, which
has been engaged in watching this COR
rupt practice progress from the first day
registration began are more than $50
names of persons who nav violated the
law, and the number of arrests which
will be made within the next few days
win doubtless throw the fusionists into
a state of CONSERVATION bordering on
a ranic.
This morning Deputy Sheriff Aware
went before Justice Nichols and swore to
a complaint on Information and belief in
which he charged Stone with illegal reg
ist1ation. The accused la was prompt
ly arrested on a warrant issued in ac-
cordance with the complaint and incar-
centated in the county Jail, where he is
now bordering over the Biblical warning
that the path of the wicked is thorny.
The names and addresses which it is all
legged Stone ga.s in registering are as fol-
wv Harry Edwards, No. 20 West Park
street: A. l.. stone, room "a. No. 240s
East Park street: Thomas Edwards, No.
9l9 South Wyoming street. and Perry II.
Craig, No. 16 West Broadway. 1t is al
legged by the members of the county COM
mittee hat the man came here only three
months ago and is not entitled TO a vote
at all.
Not only are the members OF the county
committee a unit as regards prosecuting
Stone to the full extent of the law, but
they declare that the information lead
ing to his arrest is absolutely positive in
its nature. Positive information has also
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
WHAT STONE SAYS.

Stone was seen at the county Jail and
in answer to questions stated that he was
born in the state of Pennsylvania 81
years ago, n had been in the state of
Montana for three and one-half years. He
says that he has been in Butte three
months and came here from Great Falls
prior to which time he had sheen rail-
roading all through the state"
He said that he registered ONE day last
week in Arizona street, between East
Mercury and East Park, but could not
recollect the number of the registration
district. At the time he was living at
240h South Main street.
"What has been your business since
you have been in Butte?" was asked.
Musician" was the answer.
'Where?'
II was with the drum corps until it
~disbanded,' answered Stone.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
IN POLICE COURT.

A man giving the name of James
Smith, which is probably fictitious told
Police Judge Sullivan this morning that
a French woman known as Marie Marc
nitson had robbed him of $3.50. He said
he was a business man of Butte and was
not in the habit of visiting such places;
had never done so before and would new
err do so again as many such experiences
would make a bankrupt of him..
Marie, through a female interpreter de-
MED tina she was guilty of the offense
charged and sal that when she saw the
mar he was drunk. Judge Sullivan was
inclined to believe her story and said he
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
WIN. VAIL.

|
The fusion forces have decided to
withdraw William Walsh from the
stump. The matter was talked over last
night by a coterie of fusionists at the
Butte hotel after the meeting held in
the Auditorium, at which Mr.. Walsh de-
livered a speech on the "fre-brand'
order.
Mr.. Walsh is probably a Well-meaninS
man, but during political times he be-
comes excited and gives utterance to
words tina SAVIOR of the red flag n
Herr Most.
Last night he was so carried away
that he said if the opponents of the
fusion forces were elected and attempted
to Cypress labor, some Of them would be
gathered to their fathers.
Eyes, we will die fghting!" thundered
Mr.. Walsh, striking the speakers table
with his brawny fist.
His remarks were applauded by the
audience, but the fusion leaders who sat
on the platform We're amazed. They
realized that Mr.. Walsh had been very
injudicious in his choice of words to ex-
press his sentiments.
The fusionists held a consultation with
some of MI. Walsh's friends last night
and e~ndeavored to prevail upon them to
withdraw Mr.. Walsh from the stump
during the campaign.
Mr.. Walsh, it is said, win not with
draw.
Other speakers last evening were Alex
Mackel of Butte and r.. F. Collins OF
Lincoln, Neb. They repeated the stale
ISLANDERS about Standard Oil control OF
mines in Butte and pictured the p
times there would be in the fusion ranks
when many of the great copper mines OF
Butte would be compelled to suspend OPP
erations.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
1.-THE FULL DINNER PAIL"
Burlington Turned Out En- Masse to
Listen to Republican Speakers.

Burlington turne out en- masse last
evening to listen to the gospel of pros
perity, as expounded by a NIB of
local campaign speakers. Therei were
about $50 persons present and the hall
was crowded to it's fullest capacity, the
enthusiasm manifested making it pretty
plain that the town will furnish at least
as many votes for the republican cause
as there We're persons in attendance at
the meeting.
Charles Mitchell presided as chairman
of the gathering, and the audience was
addressed by M. J. Cavanaugh, Prot. A.
C. Newill, c. G. Kohl, E. A.. Ford n
Edwin Bray. On account of the fact
that the last-named speaker is a work.
ingman himself, his remarks carried
great weight with the assemblage, and
he was %applauded as his evident earn
estness and sincerity deserved.
In addition to the speakers, there were
present on the platform the following re-
publican candidates: w. r. Young, Coz.
Byron H. Cook and Charles I. Lomas.
They made no speeches, but were intro
d,,ced to the audience and bowed their
acknowledgements to the hearty greeting
rendered them by the audience.
M. T. Cavanaugh, the first speaker
dWelt chiefly on national issues. he ae-
clared that any man who voted lor
Rrvan in this campaign voted Tor 'he
nation taking a step backward III lts
progress along the path OF clVliizatlon.
The flag had been raised IN .hohor
over the Philippines. ana II cou.u
not be hauled down otherwise tnah ~
dishonor. The subject of trusts was &
ferred to briefly, an epltome Oh ny a
pnn,ent in this particular BENG the ueC-
r-A ts%In nJ11n
lara ton of the speaker that I n rehf'.e
cratic leaders are the chlel mahtis "
trusts" and that true to It's polies ~
the past, the republican party coulo oe
depended upon to call a hait "hSisrll
they ~endeavored to encroacn ou
rights of the American worNinEina":
PROT. A. G.. Newill, who followed
oo,,are,7 in general the same ground as
did the first speaker. He asserted ms
belief that Montana as a state needs
vindication more than does any citizen
residing within her borders, on account
of the corruption and boodling lnfldent
to democratic misrule.
n A. Ford covered both local and ma
tional issues and took a few heavy
whacks at the democracy for their dif-
ferent attitudes in different sections or
the country on the question of free
silver.
Edwin Bray declared that the time
had arrived when the people of the coun-
try must choose between the full din
ner pail' and the democratic soup
house. We now have prosperity. but it
is not hard to remember the time when
the country was in the slough of de-
spair.
Boys, I am one of you," ne said, in
conclusion, and I am talking for myself
and for those I love. You know that
what 1 say is true n you canot afford
to be fooled by any misleading argu-
ments the democrats may advance"
The meeting closed with three cheers
for the party and it's leaders in the fight
for prosperity at home and prestige
abroad.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
POLICE WILL
NOT ASSIST
CHIEF LAVELL SAYS OFFICERS
ARE NOT A HEALTH DE-
PARTMENT.
COUNCIL WILL ACT ON
MATTER TOMORROW NIGHT.
Health Officer Alexander Says House.
toulouse Canvass by Himself
Is Impossible.

Health Officer j. N. Alexander has de-
pulsory vaccination and cause those who
fail to show the proper certificate to be
fined IS in the police court of the city.
Chief of Police Laven has decreed that
the police force shall not be turned into
a health department and if DR.. AleXan-
der wants to compel vaccination he will
have to attend to the duty himself.
DR.. Alexander has called a meeting Of
the board Of health for tomorrow after
noon to find out hos who, and why
they are, and the outlook is that the
whole matter will be submitted to the
council tomorrow night.
When DR.. Alexander left word for the
police to do the work and make a house
to-house canvass Chief Lavell expressed
his disDleasure and said that the work
could not be done as outlined by THE
health officers. The policemen, he said,
could not cay their stations and go
rurmaging round lodging houses, ETC.,
after people who nave not compiled with
the health regulations. If such a move
ment was ordered. the city would have to
rent some building as an annex to the
Jail to accommodate the people who
would be placed under arrest. In a great
many cases men wOul be found who had
not been va%ccinated and the health officer
should be present and vaccinate them
on the spot. Chief LaveM said he was
willing to detail policemen to accompany
the health officer on the roundup and
arrest Those who had not been vaccinat-
ed or who refused to submit to it. He
does not think it is the duty of the police
men to do the work and does not believe
that the power can be delegated to them.
He certainly wild not carry cut the in
struction unless it comes from a higher
authority than the health officer.
DR.. Alexander, when approached upon
the subject, said that it was out of he
question for him to make a personal cam
vass as it would take him a year to make
the rounds. He could see no reason why
the police should not make. the nva
and believed that it was strictly within
the line of their duties. The proposition,
he said was a very simple one. If peo-
pie failed to show a certificate of vaccin-
alton all the officers had to do was to ar
rest them. If certificates had been lost 1t
would be an easy matter for the individ-
uals to have them replaced.
No new cases of small pox were discov~
cred today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23

F. e. Curtis, one of the pioneers OF
Montana and for seventeen years a re-
spected resident of Butte died of pneu-
monia at an early hour this morning at
his home $40 East Park street.
Mr.. Curtis was about 6S years of age.
He was born in De Ruyter, New York,
Jan. 26, 1888. When a babe his parents
moved to Fayetteville, where he lived
until reaching manhood, receiving his
early education at the academy of that
town. Here also he learned the tradeo OF
carriage making.
In 1855 he started for the west. remain
ing a few years at Chicago n ST. Paul.
In 1862 he started from ST. Paul in an OK
team for Salmon City, Idaho. He pass
ed through what is now Montana, camp
ing for some time at the Warm Springs
in the Deer Lodge valley. Thence he
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
REGISTRATION SLOW TODAY.

Registration up to 2 O'clock this after
non was very slow and the outlook is
that the total will not reach 16, 900 by
night. AS an example of the lack of in
terest manifested in the fourth ward,
there were only four registrations up to
the noon hour and in the third ward, the
registration at 2 o'clock was so.
The total registration yesterday was
1.522 making the total 4,637 and the
heaviest registration was in the sixth
district the total numbe of names on
rolled during the day being 229. In the
third district there were 10 names en-
rolled and only Fl in the tenth district.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
ANOTHER PIONEER OF
MONTANA PASSES AWAY

went to Grasshopper creek, now, Ban
mack, arriving there in October 1862.
In 1866 he engaged in the stock business
in Beaverhead county where het still
owns some interests. In the fall Of 1870
he removed to Jefferson Valley and in
1888 came to Butte. During his resi-
dence here he was engaged in theSgroc-
cry business or East Park street, the
firm being known as Tebo & Curtis.
Mr.. Curtis was married in 1864 to Miss
Emma Zoller and his widow and three
children survive him. The children are
L. w. Curtis. now a resident of Spokane,
Mrs. o. w. WATSON of Seattle and Fay
H. Curtis of Butte.
Mr.. Curtis served two terms as school
trustee of this district.
The funeral viii be held Thursday from
the residence.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
Rainy Day Skirts

Made of ali wool Kersey Cloth, extra
fine quality, heavy weight, with twelve
rows of stitching around bottom, double
inverted boz plated backs. Strictly new
and very. swell. Color. nav and black.
Lengths YES, 40 and AZ inch. Price, $12.5 50
each.
RAINY DAY SKIRTS of extra quality
all wool Kersey Cloth, with fifteen rows
of stitching around bottom, finished
seams. double inverted box backs. Color
ings swell shades of castor, tan, royal,
blue and black. Lengths So, 40 and AZ
inches. Price $500 each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
AT C"ENTERvILLE TONIGHT.

A meeting at Centerville this will be
addressed by the Hon. Timothy w. Coax
ley, the Boston spellbinder," the Hon.
E.. S. Booth and Col. l.. F. Copeland.
Colonel Copeland arrived in town today.
He is a good speaker, as is Mr.. Booth,
and those who attend Xhe gathering may
expect an intellectual treat. The Alice
Rough Rider band will render music
for the occasion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23

All members of Silver Bow Lodge No.
II, A. o. u. W., Walkerville, and sister
members of other lodges will meet at
their hall Thursday, October 25, at
O'Clock to attend the funeral of j.. P.
Buckley. By order JNO. GUGAN,
Master-at-Amns.
j. o. TREVARTHEN, Recorder.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
AT SILVER BOW.

Hon. ]. r. Grice and Hon. c.. G. Kohl
will address the voters of Silver Bow
junction this evening on the issues OF the
day. The train for that place will leave
the Montana Union depot at 7:4S p. M.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
Nv. B." C0rSetS

We nave just opened up a splendid
line of this celebrated make of "W. B."
Corsets, made of a fine quality Of
brocaded coutil, cut in the French style,
with a short waist and low bust. The
colorings are lavender, pink light
blue. Absolutely the incest and best
corset ever sold at the price. All sizes
from IS to 26 inches. Price $3.50 each.
See display in windows.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-23
GRAND RALLY AT cENrERv1LLE

Hon. T. W. Coakley, Of Boston,: also
Hon. L. F. Copeland, of Pennsylvania,
Alice Rough Riders Band at st. Georges
hall tonight.