davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-28

From Livingston the excursion will pro-
coed to Clnnabar, h end OF the line. -
Arriving at the park on the fifth day
the company will go into camp for seven
days.. Many exploring parties and side
trips will be arranged and a big campfire
and specral entertainment for each even
ing. On the last day in camp the entire
party viii take part In a representation OF
Clusters massacre. This feature Is Dutch
X special pride and he promises the
most realistic battle scene ever played out
OF doors. He says he Will spend g. 600 for
fireworks and incidental expenses as the
performance will begin late in the after
noon and continue through the evening.
There are many detail plans to be ar
ranged during the coming four months
and Jake declares he Is beginning early
in order to be thoroughly prepared to
move when the day n our comes. 1t IS
expected there will be about 100 guests
from this city. and with the band and
performers and the excursionists to be
picked up along the route there will pro-
badly be 200 men when camp is reached.
Every department is to be Thoroughly or
gandzed with the following executive
management: Dutch Jake, general man.
ager: Al Onken, business manager, L
Berg, in charge of advance: George
Berry, chiefs cooks.
Before the start the big company will
hold several NEE and adopt rules and
regulations for the government of all
parties. Policemen will be appointed and
each man will be required to sign an
agreement that he will obey all the rules
Of the management, preserve the hest Of
order at AN times and conduct himself as
a gentleman. Jake insists that a VIOLA
ton of this agreement will result In the
offender De ng promptly ''s~hanghaied'
back to Spokane on the first freight train.
The estimated expenses of the whole
excursion are between SIS, 900 and $40, COO.
Each excurs.onist will pay $50. which
will provide for all his travelling expenses
from the time Of leaving Spokane until
the return. including rooms at hotels.
food. tenltage. etc. Jake says he does not
expect to make money, but figures on Big
houses in the foul cities selected for per-
fOrmances.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-28

and expects to be gone four months at
least. and is not sure when he will return.
After the arguments OF counsel had
been made the Judge said that while he
was aware Of the fact that Mr.. Corbett
was not well at Helena and came near
breaking down during the trial OF the big
mining case there a few weeks ago, it was
an unusual thing to continue a trial on
account of the illness Of an attorney. He
said he would deny the motion for a
postpOnement of the trial. but would put
1t off for a week or two in order that some
capable attorneys might be selected to try
the case. He believed that Mr.. Hughes
could make the necessary examination Of
the mine in that time. so that he could in
tefllgently examine the witness.
Attorney Lee asked hat the exact date
be not fixed until he could communicate
by telegraph today with Mr.. Hughes and
ascertain when he could be here. The
judge replied that he would announce
the date tomorrow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-28
REGISTRY CLERKS
FOR CITY ELECTION.

The city council met in special session
last night and took preliminary steps for
the approaching city election. The mayor
named for registry clerks the follow
ing:
For the East Side-T. H. Noble, demo-
craft; Michael Holland. republican.
For the West Side-James Dingevon:
republicans; Jerry T. Shinnick, demo-
crat.
The registry office for the East Sid
will be at No. 107 East Broadway. The
West Side office will be in the Armory.
Judges and clerks will be named and
polling places designated at a meeting to
be held tonight.
City Attorney Lamb was instructed to
prepare ordinances providing for the
paving of Main street from Galena to
Platinum, and Wyoming street from
Broadway to Copper streets.
City Attorney Edwin Lamb and Alder
men Elderkin and Ferns were appointed
commissioners with reference to the spe-
cial road tax settlement.
The bond Of the Miner Publishing com
pany, city publishing contractors, was
approved.
The petition of James Davidson and
Hayes Cannon. praying for permission to
change the sidewalk in Renshaw alley,
vas granted.
The report Of the police committee rec
ommending that the apparatus for the
police patrol system be temporarily in
! stalled In the office of the chief of the
, fire department., and that the charges
against Patrolman Yutz be placed on file.
| was adopted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-28
WASHINGTON PLACER
PLOT THICKENING.

The plot in the controversy over the
Washington placer claim alt Meaderv.lle
thickens with the advent Of each new day.
Last evening the Butte & Boston
Mining company brought suit against ].
s. Go6orth, William Goforth. I Brown,
Charles Mack, Edwin L. Mayo and thirty
John Does to recover judgment for $1,000
as a compensation for damages which il
says it has suffered by reason Of alleged
encroachment upon the property by those
named as defendants and he army 'o1
Does. The plaintiff also asks that it BE-
declared the owner Of a half interest in
property and placed in possession of it,
In it's complaint the plaintiff alleges
that it owns a half Interest in the
ground; hat between January 5 and Feb
ruary q the defendants without right OF
title wrongfully entered the premises and
dug holes n are still digging.
The company asked for an order tenn.
porarily restraining the defendants from
continuing their alleged trespass and go,
it from Judge Lindsay. The order was
thanked by an order to show cause VIII,
the injunction should not be made per.
manent pending the trial to determine ii
tie to he property. The latter will b.
heard on Saturday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-28
TOO MUCH LIQUOR
KILLS JOHN P0OLEY,

John Pooley. a Meaderville miner, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon from the
excessive use Of intoxicants.
Pooley began a protracted spree about
two weeks ago and for several days has
been on the verge of delirium tremens.
About 4 O'Clock yesterday Afternoon he
fell i'm a saloon and was carried to his
room. dying shortly afterwards.
Coroner Julien was summoned and
caused the body to be removed to Rich
ards undertaking rooms, and the inquest
is being held this afternoon.
Pooley was about A years Of age and
single.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-28
ST. PAUL AND ST. LOUIS.

The Northern Pacific Is the My line
operating the Pullman Standard sleeping
cars from Anaconda to St. Paul and ST
Louis. Two sleeping cars are now on the
night train out Of Anaconda and Butte:
one from Anaconda via Billings and the
Burlington route to st. Louis and one
from Butte to st. Paul. NO change Of cars
between these points.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-28
NEW SCIENTIFIC PROCESS
PREPARATION DISCOVERED THAT
WILL DESTROY THE DAN
DRUFF GERM

For some time it has been known that
dandruf is caused by a germ that digs
up the scalp into little white flakes, and
by sapping the vitality of the hair at the
root, causes falling hair, and, of course.
finally badness. For years there have
been all kinds Of hair %stimulants and
scalp tonics on the market, but there has
been no permanent cure for dandruff
until the discovery of a prescription
called Newbro's Herpicide, which de-
stroys the dandruff germ. Destroy the
cause and the effect will cease to exist.
XIII the dandruff germ and you'll have no
~dandruff, no itching scalp, no falling
hair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-28

John H: Olson, A0uslc Teacher ana Or,
chestra. 1875 West Granite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-28
DR.. w. A. AkERS,
VETERINARY SURGEON

Can be found at Reeds livery stable. 8.
Main street. Butte. Montana. Diseases Of
horses skillfully treated. Calls attended
to day or night. Telephone 1856.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

John Mackay was in the. same rush
with Mr.. Parkinson. After four years at
Virginia City. where the Comstock is To-
Gated Mr. Psrknson ,s moved S,. to Sarson
he founded the Nevada Daily Tribune.
He was known from one end OF the state
TO the other and in California as the
Nestor of Nevada Journalism. When pol
itics were exciting the Virginia City
Chronicle imported Mr.. Bogart, who was
considered the most brilliant editorial
writer on the Coast. He and Mr.. Parkin-
son, who was a great Republican, had
many Tits, and Mr.. Bogart named Mr..
Parkinson 1.-THE truly good deacon" The
name chung to him for years.
Once in conversation Mr. Bogart said:
There is no man on the Coast who can
write a more incisive and vigorous edi-
torial than Deacon Parkinson"
Mr.. Parkinson was a lifelong Republic
He supported him with all his accustomed
vigor, and one day letter came from
Greeley. It took the town of Carson a
month to translate IT. every one trying his
was found that Mr. Greeley thanked Mr.
Parkinson for his warm support, and
promised him an important foreign office
If he were elected
The CHARACTERISTICS of Mr. Parkinson
were generosity, fearlessness and indie
pendence
In 1895 Mr.. Parkinson's health COM
brought him to Seattle &c He He" improved d
greatly and lived a retired life. Although
not vigorous as of old, he was able to be
about up to comparatively short time
ago. He leaves a wife and the following
sons and daughters: Edward ]. Parkin-
son, of Seattle; Mrs. George NJ. Stewart
Wife of Postmaster Stewart; Mrs. Fl. b.
McAvoy, of San Francisco; Mrs. j. b.
Loughary. of Seattle; Miss Emma Parkin-
son, of Seattle; Miss Edith Parkinson,
who IL with her sister in San Francisco,
and J, Percy Parkinson. of Seattle, who is
with the North American Transportation
& Trading Company. The funeral serv-
ices will be held Wednesday morning at
the residence, and will be private.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
NUGGET EXPRESS DEBTS.
Liabilities Amount to $3O,OOO-As-
sets Nine Dogs and Had Accounts
ALLEN Mushing to Nome.

Late Dawson papers estimate the liabil-
tiles Of the Nugget Express, E. c. Allen,
general manager. at 600 and the Wis
ible assets nine dogs and some book ac-
counts"
Allen is declared to be "mushing to
Nome with the balance of the visible as
sets, while numerous and sundrv w~r~a
for his apprehension are floating along the
madly rushing, restless. but frozen Yu
l.on."
Concerning the action of the Nugget
Express creditors, the Dawson Daily
News of April saws:
"A meeting OF the creditors was held
Thursday afternoon at the office of the
Nugget Express, in Boyle's wharf ware
house About a dozen were present,
among them being +. n. Davidson A. II,
Cook. A. Giles and Charles Woog. who
are among the heaviest sufferers, aside
from the KlondiSe Nugget. Mr.. Cook
claim is for So 600 while all the other cred
itors have accounts ranging from $50 to
ST. 900 each. Mr. =. @. Nash. the we'll
known trustee and accountant. who is
settling up tho affairs of the defunct ex-
press company. made statement. show
ing the liabilities already filed to be over
$4,000 while the number of known claims
not yet filed would increase this amount
to nearly $50 000 The assets consist of
nine dogs and hook accounts having a
face value of 500 but after an examina-
ton of the accounts a majority of the
creditors declared that $1,000 could not be
realized upon them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

The large three-story frame building
with two extensions owned by Judge Rich
ard Winsor and located at the corner of
Lencra Street and Sixth avenue, vas
Quilted by fire last night Four families
and several bachelors thus unexpee' edly
found themselves without homes about
midnight, while their personal property
was either lost in the ruins or mixed up
in the mass of stuff rescued from the burn
ing building
The total loss will reach 5000 with in
surance of less than a third of that
amount. The principal loser is Mr. Win
sor who had furnished the main part OF
the house himself. All of his papers cov-
ering forty years of business life and part
Of valuable library were burned.
An immense crowd gathered on the
streets and neighborhood terraces and
watched the firemen battle with the red
demon, which would be queIled in one
place only to break out in another. The
sky was red for a considerable distance
and sparks went high up and waited away
like fire bugs
The fire started in the apartments of
Mrs. Daniel McEwan, who occupied the
first extension on the Ienora street side.
Mrs. McEwan was absent. Her son, Don
McEwan, was lying on the sofa, when he
heard the lamp crack. Looking up he saw
a blue flame. 81 tried to throw the lamp
out of the window" said McEwan, "but it
was too much for me- Then ran into the
apartments occupied by another family
and called for help. They commenced
getting their things out. If they had come
In then | think the fire would have been
put out quickly"
The alarm once given, everything was
excitement. Judge Winsor tumbled out of
bed and rushed down to extinguish the
blaze. telephoning to the fire department
on his way. Some one sent in an alarm
from box 1872. AS soon the flremen got
there and saw that the flames had reached
the kitchen of Judge Winsor's part of the
block and swept straight up to the garnet
a general alarm was sent in. The horses
came with a rush, but they were tired. 1t
was their ninth run in twenty-six hours.
There was some trouble in getting
good supply of water, and the flames In
the meantime spread through the entire
structure. The people came tumbling out
in quick order, but no accidents were re-
ported
1t was 1915 o'clock before the fire was
practically out Even then Judge Wnsor
had not succeeded in finding all his
clothes, and some of the members of his
family could not locate their money and
watches.
The losses of the NcEwan family were
nominal. No accurate estimate could be
obtained. A family named Bird saved
most OF their goods. Dr. Edward Tilton,
who occupied the north side of the main
house, lost very little. as he rented the
house furnished.
NJ and X. Kalaf. roomers. lost their
clothing X. Kalaf's most serious loss
was 1925 in cash and gold watch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
WILLAMETTE is FLOATED.
More Than Million Gallons OF
water Pumped Out of Her Hold
damage Not Heavy.

The big steam collier Willamette was
foated yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Apparently she did not sustain serious
damage by the fire of Sunday, and her
subsequent scuttling for the purpose of
extinguishng the names Moran Bros.
got pumps at work early yesterday morn
ing. and II Is estimated that more than
a million gallons of water were pumped
out before the vessel foated. One of the
pumps has an is-inch discharge. There
is still more or less water In her hold
but II Will all be pumped out today. If
the progress made yesterday Is main
talncd
when, during the progress of the fire,
the sea valves were opened. salt water
poured into the great hold OF the vessel
To this was added a great quantity Of
fresh water from the fire engines. This
quickly eNtinguished the flames and
Stacked the lime cargo, much of which
was removed yesterday.
All told. about 100 men were at work
on the Willamette yesterday, and with
thu water removed she can soon he
placed in commission again. just what
the loss will be cannot be accurately cs-
timated az this time, though it may
reach 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
NEW SERVICE SAVES TIME.
Travellers to sas Francisco Have no
Long stop-Over at Portland.

BY the new Northern Pacific train ser
vice which was insugurated on Sunday be
tween 81 Paul and Seattle "A henedt will
be reaped hy travellers between Seattle and
san Francisco. Tho train viii leave SCAT
tle at 40 y. m. two hours and iftcen
minutes later than formerly and 10y close
connections with the southern PaClac pas
ssngers may arrive In san Francisco at
the same time as before The difference in
time Is made up in the Wait at P3rtind
Where formerly a stop-oVer of two tours
and forty minutes was necessary .herc Is
now only a dciay of half an hour
The Northern Pacific train, called the
North Coast Limited. left ST Pant on sun
day and viii arrive In Seattle this even
ing Morning trains under thu new
double service schedule have been lea ling
seattle every morning since SuUdaF. but
$40 evening train has left Seattle yet owing
10 lack OF equipment The 1r-t VIII there
fore leave at - this evening
The North Coast Limited Is a solid train
new Ia every particular l, has been on
exhibition for some time in Middle West
cities and will be exhibited IN Seattle for
a short time after Its arrival this evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
SAWS MAILED PRISONERS.
Deputy sheriff burke Makes Pecu-
liar Discovery In Prison Mail.

Deputy Sheriff Tom Burke made a dis
covery Sunday evening which. in the light
OF res ent Jail developments, would seem to
Indicate that confederates on the outside
are engaged in a concerted attempt to pro-
vide prisoners I'm the county jail with ma
terial TO assist them in attempts at jail
delivery.
From sources which the officials OF the
sheriff Office do not care to reveal. Il was
ascertained that a package mailed at San
Fran isc0 was awaiting delivery In the
local postOffice addressed TO Joe Grouse
but which was intended for Joe Graft
who has recently been sentenced 10 the
penitentiary for n period Of ten years up
on conviction for forgery. The pack
age when examined was found 10 con-
tain twenty seven fine saws. two files ana
two bottles OF acid, the action OF which
has caused the shoppers IN the containers
to 10 eaten away II is supposed that
this latter occurrence IS what frst at
tracted the attention Of Mr. Burke's in
formers 10 the package.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
W. c. T.U. COUNTY CONVENTION.
workers for Temperance VIII Meet
nj Kent This Morning.

The annual convention Of the Woman =
Christian Temperance Union Of King coun-
~ will meet for a session % two lays In
the Methodist church a. Kent this morn
ing The programme includes the irangsc-
ton Of routine business. an address BY
Mrs. Helen y. Hartford. president Of the
some Unions Die" by Mrs. VI. r. Platt
and the election Of officers Cor the enSu-
ing year.
The management Of the convention has
notified all persons who attend from this
city TO provide themselves with edihies in
order that they may contribute "a
basket luncheon. on tomorrow the visit
ing delegates wlu be provided vita lunch
con by the Kent society.
The convention vii close with ma
irons gold medal contest. open 90 all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

JUDGE JACOBS OUT AGAIN.
VIII Resume the bench in the Supe-
rjor Court Today.

After an Illness of over three weeks
duration Judge Jacobs again appeared
in the civil department of the superior
court yesterday. He is still very weak
from his long confinement. but says that
he will soon be fully recovered from his
encounter with la grippe
Owing to the fact that Judge Reid
who has been presiding in the absence
of Judge Jacobs, had not finished n case
pending I'm his department, the regular
presiding Judge did not take his seat yes
terday, but will assume control in the
civil department this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
MEM TRAIN On THE WAY.
BurIinstop-Northe Pacific Express
Leaves 81. Louis.

NJ p Benton. Puget sound agent OF
the Burlington route. yesterday received
word that the ATs; train Of the new Bur
lingt0n- Northern Pacific express left 81.
Louis at 800 oclOck sunday morning for
Puget sound points, 81 Louis is the
most distant Eastern city from and 20
which the Northwest territory has daily
through train service.
The train will arrive in Seattle at 80
p. m and leave at As p. N. daily.
The equipment is said 10 be excellent.
The line with its new connections at
Billings, makes the run from ST Louis
70 Seattle flttN-three miles shorter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

Richard Rutt Parkinson, the Nestor of
Nevada Journalism. the personal friend of
Horace Greeley, Mark Twain, United
States Senator Stewart, all of California's
great millionaires and of Judge c. c. Good
win formerly the editorial writer of the
Virginia City Enterprise, now editor of
the Salt Lake Tribune, died yesterday
morning at his home. 272o Denny way, of
pneumonia, after brief illness, aged 50
years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

Underwood, of the Seattle City Rliiway,
which line has been in the hands CT the
present receiver since October 6, 1885
Receiver Underwood reported to the
court that since his incumbency he had
issued receivers certificates amounting to
SAL, 347O6 of which amount s31, 49, SO has been
liquidated, leaving an outstanding iudebt-
edness of sl7.790
or the $500 900 raised through the issu-
ance OF bonds for the purpose OF recon-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
CAMBRIDGE rs LAUNCHED
Fine New FOur-Masted Schooner
GIides Gracefully Into Water
Mt Port BlnkeIey.

Schooner cambridge was Launched at
Port Blakeley Saturday afternoon, in the
presence of a large crowd Everything
went Off smoothly. Miss Addie Searborn
christened the ship with a bottle of cham
payne in n most graceful manner
The cambridge is the first craft to be
named after tho island of the same name.
The Port Blakeey Mill Company owns the
new schooner, which Is described as a
four master. and will use her in the lum-
Der trade. She IL built on the same lines
as the Holmes. recently launched
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01
NO REST For THE FIREMEN.
Three Blases in One Day Keep De-
partment on the Run.

The fire department had a busy time OF
1t yesterday. At 2:35 o'clock In the morn
ing an alarm from box % was turned in for
a fire in q room at the Palmer house A
man went to- sleep while smoking and his
pipe set fire to the bed. The damage was
small
At 1210 o'clock there was n fire on the
roof of building back OF the Ripley block
corner of Pike street and First avenue.
Box IS rang in at l o'clock in the after
noon for a fire on the roof of a house
on Twenty-Sixth avenue near Massaehu-
sets street. A few shingles were spoiled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

To accompany YOU 10 inspect the mag
the Northern Pacific. the nrSt Of which
will reach Seattle at SIS tonight. Tues
day May !. The train will he open for
inspection thirty minutes. after which
Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-01

The pleasant method and benefi-
eiai effects Of the well-known rem
edy, Syrup of Figs. manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co., IL
iustrase the value of obtaining the
liquid Laxative principles of plants
known to b. incidentally laxative
and presenting them in the form
most refreshing to the taste and ac-
eeptable to the system. 1t is the one
perfect Strengthening laxative,
cleansing the system effeetuaily,
jispelling colds, headaches and fc-
vers gently yet promptly and en-
abEng one to overcome habitual
constipation permanently. It's per
feet freedom from every objection
able quality and substance, and its
acting on the kidneys, liver and
bowels. without weakening or irri-
tatins them. make it the IDEAL laxa-
tive.
In the process of manufacturing
figs arc used, as they are pleasant
to the taste, but the medicinal quail
tiles OF the remedy are obtained from
s<nna and other aromatic plants, by
a method known 10 the California
Fie Syrup Co. only. In order to get
sts Beneficial effects and to avoid inn
itations, please remember the full
name Of the company printed on the
front Of every package.