davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
To NAME HOGAN
FOR GOVERNOR
THIS IS SAID TO BE PART OF THE
PLAN OF THE INDEPEND-
EMIT DEMOCRATS.
Mr.. HOGAN'S FRIENDS WILL
URGE HIM TO ACCEPT.
He Stood Out Against the Fusion
Crowd in Helena and Declined
Preferred Favors.

The county convention of the inde-
pendent democrats will be held to-mor-
row at 10 o'clock at Sutton's theater. Be-
sides the naming Of 122 delegates and 122
alternate delegates to represent Silver
Bow county at the state convention of
the independent democrats to be held in
Butte next Tuesday, a full county ticket
will be named from district judges down
to constables. There are numerous APP
plicants for county offices and lie coun-
ty convention promises to Ivelop some
spirited contests.
The active members of the i%ndepend-
ent party favor the nomination Of the
Hon. T. 8. Hogan for governor and so
far as can be learned he will have little
opposition. Mr.. Hogan is the present
secretary. of state and very popular
throughout Montana. His friends in this
county have not been backward in voic-
ing their protests against the shameful
treatment he received at 11elena by the
quadruple alliance. Since the Helena
conventions many efforts have been
made by the fusionists to placate him by
offers of substantial favors in the event
of the success of the fusion ticket, but
MI. Hogan stoutly declared that he could
not be purchased.
Now his friends among the working
men. are pushing his candidacy for gov
ernor on the independent democratic
ticket. 1t is understood that MI. Hogan
has not yet agreed to allow his name
to he used.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
THE TRUE OWNERSHIP.

He owns the most of earth
Who sees it's beauty clearest in his
day;
Not him who buys for paltry moneys
worth
A little soil, a little brick and clay,
And bounds his vision with the narrow
view
OF personal possession; full as Well,
And with as sane a pride our boasts are
For the grave space where all at last
must dwell.
But the wise soul THAI knows
The fairness of the world; that rests
content
With pictures where the gold of sunrise
CLOVIS,
Or those of sunset and the twilight
blent;
Tint loves the sea and land, the arching
sky,
Each great and little thing the good
God made
This world is his; too wide for gold to
buy,
Its price but in the SOULS uplifting
paid.
Ripley Z. Saunders in st. Louis Re-
public.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
NOTICE TO CO-OwNERS

To O. F.. Hulsizer, and John Hulsizer.
their heirs, executors, administrators and
assigns: You are hereby notified that I.
Joseph L~abouchier, your has In
accordance with the provisions of section
1924 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, expended in labor and i'm
provements on the Lively Quartz Lode
mining claim, the sum of $4,000 for the
year 1893, and the sun of $780, 90 for the
year 1900, as the necessary annual labor
thereon, as required by law. The said
claim is situated in, Little Pine Mining
district, Silver Bow County, Montana, in
Soap Gulch about four miles north of
Melrose being the claim in which you are
the reputed joint owners of an undiyid-
ed half interest.
And now you, O. e. Hulsizer. and John
Hulsizer, and all persons interested in
said claim, are hereby notified that, II
within 8 days after the expiration of this
notice by publication. you fail to pay to
the undersigned your portions respec-
lively, for the said two years REPRESENTA-
ton of tn ecaid claim, being fifty dollars
each, or the sum of 500 in all, according
to your real interests in said aim the
same will vest in and become the sole
property of the undersigned, as provided
by law.
JOSEPH LABOUCHIER,
Butte, None, Sept. rs, 1900.
First insertion Sept. Is. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
SKIRTS FOR THE BREECHES BUOY

From the Marine Journal.
Boston sentiment, as reflected in Gull
tured circles. has always set in strong
against the breaches buoy. AS a life
saving apparatus the breeches buoy has
it's strong points, but there is a lack of
modesty about it's operations that has
often brought THE blush of shame to the
cheek of beauty on the Massachusetts,
coast. This rude device will do well
enough for saving the life of a man, but
the mere Thought of rescuing a Boston
woman in such a fashion has been
known to send a Chill of horror UP and
down tn egranite spine of Bunker Hill
We are gratifed beyond measure,
therefore, to record THAT Professors Pea
body, of THE Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology, and the board of l%ife-sayine
experts, of which he is president, have
taken steps Ito veil the immodesty of the
breeches buoy. At the last meeting of
the board 1t was recommended that "a
canvas bag skirt be furnished all
stations, ITO be used hereafter in taking
women ashore from shipwrecks. Whether
the skirt Is to be fiounced, hang plain or
bell Shaped is not stated. The carmen.
is not intended to take the place of the
breeches buoy, though heaven knows the
cause or morality n good government
would be greatly advanced If something
were devised to SuperSede It.. Therefore,
phe b--s WIN be continued in use, shock
ing as the Thought is, but the canvas
skirt will encircle both the BIS and the
woman, n although the former seizes
the dhaste old friend, the whole world
may look on and snicker.
This Is a great and noble thought, and
does immense credit to the head and
heart of Professor Peabody and his as
socialtes. The feelings of a Boston
woman cannot be too much respected.
They are tender and easily wounded, and
the etiquette of ahtpwrecks has not en-
tered too soon into the midnight studies
Of the deep thinkers ana philosophers of
Massachusetts. To- long has the shame
less BIS BY been permitted to go its
INDIGENOUS way. Too long has IT'S Shrek
of exultaltion been heard above the storm
when 1T saw a ship drifting on the rocks.
To be sure, in case of accident. tha
breeches buoy is still there or there
abouts," but the public does not know II
That this innovats o will be a good
thing for The shipping interests goes
without saying. There is no telling how
many Boston women have been deferred
from taking sea voyage through the
Dreadful fear that q shipwreck M ph+
throw them into the society of the
BIS BY. While they could, With a
great effort, endure the thought of fall
ing into the arms of old Neptune, or be-
ing ogled by bold mermen, the bare
Thought of the BIS by was too much
for them. Professor Peabody and his
considerable associates deserve the thanks
of Boston women yet unborn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
FREAK.

IF the immortal shade of Horace Gree
ley finds existence possible in this rare
fled political atmosphere and should
ever wander into the McDermott and
glance. over the list of arrivals yesterday
1t would turn an emerald hue with envy.
Greeley set a standard for bad pen
manship that has withstood the assaults
of scribbling genius for decades, but the
end of the century sees his reputation
struck a solar picks blow. Above the
eastern horizon a brighter star has risen
whose scintillations remind the admiring
observer of the effect produced in the
glare of a ballroom by a tiara of dia-
monds GROWING the raven tresses of a
vivacious belle.
Emerson is the name Of the new star,
so he says but if he went into new ter
ritory and made the same signature he
could testify in a demonstrating case I'M
der any other name n not be convicted
of taking an alias or perjuring himself
unless he had made an affidavit to the
name previously in his career.
Ralph Waldo" Emerson, the clerks in
hotels all over the country call him, be-
cause he shuns conventional form in
mechanical writing as carefully as did
the great author in the spirit of his es-
says. Even DIR. Quack with his great
"~elliptical, scientifcal, panticurial nerv-
Gus cordial" would hardly la been a
match for this postmaster in the art of
IN ; III
hieroglyphical characters.
Emerson of Oshkosh is the way he
always signs it. If he said 1t meant
Emerson of Oklahoma" or "Mephisto-
pheles of Hades" nobody would care to
dispute it. 1t takes up the space of two
names and resembles the record of a Sc
ismograph after a temblor in Yokohama.
1t is neither a thing of beauty nor a joy
forever, but it can't he beaten, for all
that.
Emerson is a commercial traveller and
represents an Oshkosh umbrella firm. He
is also the only one of this scribbling
species in existence, n if he should
ever perish on the desert and the jack
ais carry off all but one bone, it has
been doubted if the %naturalists would
have the degree of success In reproduce
ing his skeleton from that bone that
they have had with the i~chthyosaur or
the pterodactyl.
He carries with him samples of 1900
umbrellas, and says experience has
taught him the expediency of keeping in
out Of the rain. Hotel attaches declare
that he is what is termed a "good-na-
tured Kicker
1t is said that Emerson has frequently
had kilograms and letters delayed in de-
livery because the clerks failed to find
his name on the register. taking it for
a pen erasure. The clerks at the Nc
Dermott are accommodating and it costs
nothing to see the signature. 1t is worth
walking six blocks to photograph when
the thermometer is at zero,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
DAN WARREN BOUND over FOR STEALING

Daniel Warren was given a prelimf-
nary hearing in Justice Nichols court
to-day on a charge of grand larceny, the
theft of $3.50 from Charles Bye, a machin-
list, in. a back room of Sullivan e. Kehoe's
saloon on South Main street on the Goth
and at the conclusion of the proceedings
the defendant was bound over to wait
the action of the district court his bond
being fixed at $1,000. Being unable to
give the amount he went to Jail.
The testimony on the side of the state
developed what might be termed a re-
markable case. The complaint against
Warren was made by Timothy Harring-
ton, who is himself not altogether free of
a suspicion of participation in the crime.
The justice compelled him to also give a
bond of $500 for his appearance and
placed the man robbed right in line with
both by requiring him to put up $500.
John B. Sullivan was the principal wit
ness for the state. He is a barkeeper at
the saloon in which the larceny occurred.
Mr.. Sullivan told the court that in the
evening of the Goth Bye, Warren and
Harrington We're in the saloon. They en-
tered a back room, he said, and after be-
ing there a few minutes Warren came
out and got three glasses OF beer which
he took back into the room. Suspectlng
that all was not right, he kept his ears
open and heard one of the men he
thought was Warren say something
about 40, so and 60. He then quietly as
cended a stairway overlooking the room
and trained his eyes on the three men
inside. While viewing the proceedings
he saw Warren handling a roll of money.
He extracted from the roll $40 and pie ced
it in the lining of his hat, after which
he gave Harrington some of the
balance. h wv men then left
the room and witness demanded
the money they had taken from
Bye. Harrington offered to give Sulli-
van a share of it, but Sullivan said he re-
manded that all of it be turned over to
him; otherwise he would have them ar
rested. They rave him $3.50 and he de-
manded the $40 Warren had in his hat.
Warren refused to surrender 1t and Har-
rington and himself left the Two
or three men who were present at the
time then entered the room where Bye
was and found him in a stupor. One of
the men was Isaac Karatrofsy. They
gave Bye a shake n asked him here his
money was. Bye aroused himself for al
instant and remarked: "Never had. a
cent then drifted back n uncon-
seriousness. Being again aroused and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28

asked about his money he replied that
he did a $166. They searched him and
found $40 in the leg of his trousers.
Charles Bye, testified that on Septem-
Der goth, he met Tim Harrington in Sui
livan & Kehoe's saloon in South Main
street. Prior to entering the saloon wit
ness said he had taken three drinks Of
whisky. He remembered being in the sa-
loon and talking to Kehoe, but had no
recollection of leaving the place. When
he entered the saloon he had $240 in his
pockets and when he found himself out
the city late in the night he had only
fifty-five cents and did not know where
he was or how he came there.
Isaac karatosky, an auctiOneer, re-
called the back room episode, adding thai
when Bye was brought from the room he
seemed to be dazed as If full of dope.
He a seen the men in the room with
him.
Attorney Likens appeared for Warren
and when the state had finished it's side
he asked for a continuance for one week
on the ground that four witnesses for the
| defense We're absent. The justice denied
the motion, saying the defendant had
ben given ample opportunity to have his
witnesses On hand.
Warren is an e~x-convict, having served
a term OF five years in the Deer Lodge
prison for obtaining money under false
pretenses. About eight vars ago he
hranched out as a cattle buyer in this
district. He would go over into the
Boulder country, buy cattle from the
farmers, bring them to his city and sell
them. He paid for the cattle with checks
drawn on the banking house conducted
by James A. Murray. These checks were
made payable on a date far enough
ahead of each purchase to enable him q
sell the cattle and deposit in the bank
| enough money to pay for them. The las
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
"a ~
LOCAL BRIEFS. II

DR.. German, Dentist, ia N. Main vt.
Orion Bros. pianos and organs 21s N.
Main.
!. g: Bates. tuner. Montana Music Co.
Tel. 604.
The funeral Of Ed. Murphy will lake
place Sunday at 2 o'clock from Duggan's
Undertaking Doom.
Graham Home School stenography.
Mrs. Kemp, principal, A W. Granite
Great Bargain sale In wsll paper. Butte
Wall Paper Coos III Hamilton street.
The funeral Of Pat Mccarthy will take
place from the family residence No: &c
p. Center street tomorrow, Saturday, at
2 p. m.
DR.. Forsyth, dentist. has removed to
7 and 8 Owsley bloch.
Tinware. roofing. eavestroughs, smoke
stacks made to order. Il. e. Jones, 2Gs
East Park.
Your machine will run easier ana last
longer II you use Excelsior Oil. Sherman
the undertaken. .
New restaurant. english chop muse.
basement. 103 South Main. Good table.
Everything first-class.
/. DR.. Hammond will return from Europe
and resume practice some time between
October 1st and 18th.
The ladies of St. Johns Guild. intend
giving a bazaar in aid of the parish
house during the week beginning Octo-
Der 8. For further particulars see Sat-
urday's Inter Mountain.
Dan, the infant son of Con. C. Peoples,
died this morning. The funeral will take
place tomorrow at 2 o'clock from the
family residence No. 112 N. Montana
street.
To whom it may concern: This is 10
certify that I, the undersigned, will not
be responsible for any debts contracted
by my wife, Nellie Blackburn.
Signed. GEORGE BLACKBURN. .
terday at the residence of her parents,
MI. and Mrs. Dennis Murphy. Nc. 1O3 W.
La Platte, from where the funeral will
take place tomorrow, Saturday, at 2
p. m.
At four this afternoon a general teach
ers' meeting was held in the gymnasium
o fthe high school building. The exer-
cises were enlivened by a vocal solo rem
dered by Miss Lima Voltz and an instru-
mental selection by Miss Lydia Bartles.
State Superintendent E. A.. Carleton
from Helena was present.
A barn which formerly Occupied part
of the lot belonging to the Davis estate
on Broadway and Arizona stands on
rollers in the middle of East Broadway,
and appears twice as large as it did in its
humble position on the lot, almost OBJ
securing the Hale house from view of per-
sons standing neear the city hall. The
barn was removed preparatory to ex-
cavating for the large livery stable
which MI. Reed will put up on the va
Gated area.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
Big SOCIETY EVENT
AT HELENA TONIGHT

Thomas Cruise of Helena will give a
ball and banquet at the Auditorium in
that city this evening in honor of his
niece, Miss Cruise. which will be attend
ed by many invited guests from several
places besides Helena.
A special train of three coaches and a
buffet car was chartered over the Great
Northern inc by f. Aug. Heinze, which
conveyed a party of forty to the state
capital to attend the ball, leaving Butte
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon. On the spe-
cial also ven the Boston & Montana
band.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
ROSTAND'S GREAT EARNINGS.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The majority of the Partisan theaters
are not reaping THE golden harvest on
which they counted during the EXPOSE
ton. The disappointment the managers
are suffering is perhaps their own fault.
At any rate, the policy they ave adopted
has hot proved strikingly successful.
With scarcely an exception they are re-
serving their novelties for the winter
season, and nave been content during
the summer to offer the public revivalS
of well known plays. They supposed that
the foreigners and country folk in Paris
for the exposition would be satified with
this stale fare, but they woul seem to
have been out in their calculations. The
visitors are showing no violent desire to
renew their acquaintance with pieces
with which transactions, adaptations
and touring companies W. made them
familiar. In most cases, too, these 'ros-
signols'' are indifferently put IN the
stage; indeed, the companies playing at
one or two well known theaters would
disgrace "a s~econd-class seaside casino.
The one dralnatist who is doing mar
v%ellously we'll is Edmond Rostand. He
is filling two theaters n~iglltly-Sarah
Berrhardt's with "L'Aiglon' and the
Porte Saint Martin with "Cyrano de
Bergerac.' The sums earned by the poet
playwright are almost fabulous. His
authors fees for July, a month in which
the sWeltering heat affected the run even
of "L'Aiglon,' exceeded G1,3OO. In
August they rose to CT, 500, and there is
little doubt that from now till Sarah
Bernhardt closes her season NJ. Rostand
will receive considerably more than
$4,000 on the 10th of each month-the
payday of French dramatists. In addi-
ton to the authors fees there are the
seats given to the author for every per-
Torrance, the sale of which brings in at
least G120 a month. AT a moderate esti-
mate Ttostand has made ESQ, 600 since the
first night of "Cyrano de Bergerac."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
u. S. COURT.

The separate demurrers of G. E. and
button to the complaint of
George A. Gobban We're filed in the
United States court today. The demur-
rers are to the effect that the alleged
contracts referred to in the complaint
We're not signed by Mrs. Dutton, and
cannot be.enforced against her; that the
complainant has not complied with the
terms of the said contract; because the
transaction sought to be alleged is with
in the statute of frauds; because the
complainant and his assignee ave been
guilty of laches Inc that the complain
ants claim is inequitable and stale.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
SETTLES WITH MINNESOTA.
Northern Pacific Will Keep Branch
Line as Separate Road.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 2s.-A contract
has been entered into by the Northern
Pacific railroad company and the state
of Minnesota through Governor Lind,
Acting Attorney General Douglas and
the state board of railroad and ware
house commissioners through with the
trans-continental. system in consideration
of dismissal without prejudice of the
action brought by the state over it's alb
sorption of the St. Paul & Duluth rail-
road agreed to forever maintain that line
in respect as if it still remained a separ-
ate interest. After having been approx
ed by the Northern Pacific directors in
New York., the contract was filed here
today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
FCATHEAD VALLEY EXHIBIT

AS soon as the agricultural exhibition
at Spokane is a thing of the past the
citizens of Flathead valley will bring
their exhibit to this city and for one week
keep it in the city Office of the Great
Northern Railway company, where 1T
may be viewed by the public without
costing a SOU.
rad. Of K%alispell yesterday a. Great
Northern official is told that the writer
had learned from Governor Smith that
Flathead valley exhibit is superior to
anything now on exhibition at the Spo-
kane fair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
THE. ROYAL MARINE BAND.

All the managers between here and
Minneapolis are declaring that they have
never had an attraction that has caught
on SO completely as the Royal Marine
band of Italy and are offering almost
any-terms to have the band return this
way after it's visit to California.
The programmes of the band are more
han doubled with encores every night,
and as the band plays equally we'll both
classical and popular music. all classes
are satisfied n unite in declaring the
Royal Marine band to be the greatest
musical organization they have ever
heard, American Or foreign.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
NAMES COMPOUNDED.

!. The failure of the Traders Insurance
Co., of New York, which we announced
this week.. should in no way be %confound-
ed with Traders of Chicago represented
in this city by Hall Bros. Although SINH
lar in name they are in every other re-
spect entirely distinct and separate, the
Traders of Chicago having a high rating
among the old companies.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
AT THE PEST HOUSE.

Word came we the telephone at noon
that the patients at the pest house were
getting along nicely and that no new
cases had been received within the past
three days.. The friend OF the woman
taken from the New Orleans dance
house was taken very sick, however, but
not with small pox. n is anxious to
get to town.
At moor Health Inspector Cronin re-
ported that no new cases hau been dis
covered in the city. No danger of an
outbreak is ~apprehended during this
pleasant weather.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
SPECIAL 90 The PUBLIC.

The plunge at crystal Springs Is
Thoroughly cleaned every Monday,
making the water in the same pure and
shallow. Dancing parties find the best
of accommodations. Dancing free ev-
cry Sunday. Stages to Crystal Springs
leave Langlois' stables: 10 a. m., 2 D.
M, 5 D.. M, S p. m. Extra stages for
private parties can always be secured
at Langlois'. and dancing parties will
find his band wagons the most COM
Portable in the city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28

of Butte, alleging that she has been a
resident of Michigan for thirteen months
and that she wrote him she would not
come to Montana. Further, he alleges
that he was once arrested here at her
request, but the charge wal dismissed be-
u 1t had been made on a whimsical.
imaginary and pretended grievance on
her part. He say he has always treated
his wife right.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
WOmen'S MittS
Infants Mitts

p Infants Jersey ribbed all wool Nit
tens. black, sizes OIL and 2. Price 15c
pair.
Infants Jersey ribbed silk and wool
Mitts, in black, white. pink, blue and
scarlet, sizes 1, 2 and 3. O.. K. Lewis 35c
quality, for Csc pair.
Infants silk and wool Mittens, Jer-
sey ribbed, colors, black, white and red,
sizes OF and 2. O. X. Lewis 35c quality,
for zoe pair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
NOTICE TO COAL CONSUMERS.

All Rocky Fork Coal is now delivered
from our yard.
We are sole agents for Butte but your
dealer can buy 1t for you. See thai your
scale ticket bears our name and is stamp
ed ROCKY FORK COAL. Delivered
price $500 per ton.
BUTTE SEWER PIPE & TILE co.
Corner Granite and Hamilton streets.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING

Notice Is hereby given tha there will
be a meeting of the stockholders of the
Silver Bow Abstract company at their Of
flee III West Granite street Butte, Mon
n on the 10Th day of September, 1900,
at 10 o'clock a. m, for the purpose Of
electing a board of directors and the
transaction of any other business that
may come before the meeting.