davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21
PERSONALS.

A. O. Newton is over from Livingston.
Judge Mediation went to Helena yes
terday.
Fred Harris has returned from Salt
Lake City.
Frank G.. Higgins of Missoula is a
Butte visitor today.
James M. Ramsey of the Miles City
News, is a Butte visitor today.
Lieut-Gov. Spriggs was in the city
yesterday and left for home this MORN
ing.
Mr.. n Mrs. Thomas Gibson of Hell
ena We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Terrell yesterday.
c. D.. Porter a well-known mining man
of the Occur d'Alenes whose home is in
Spokane is a Butte visitor.
Colonel J. f. Firch left today for Vir-
ginia City to examine some mining prop
critics in which he is interested.
James F. McAndrews and Jennie
Marcheault were united in marriage by
Justice E. A.. Nichols yesterday.
Miss Amelia La Chapelle returned home
last evening from Washington, d. c.,
where h has been attending National
seminary.
W.. r. Kenyon, formerly of the Ken
yon-ConneH Hardware company of this
city. is now engaged in the hardware
business at Dallas, Texas.
Thomas r. Kinds returned from his
coast trip Saturday evening. He denies
having Cherokeed Bob Smith and says
the mining deal was a perfectly legiti-
mate one.
The charge of ore stealing preferred
against B. Guyotte in Justice Nichols
court a few days ago, was dismissed to-
day at the request of the complaining
| witness.
A bouncing baby boy arrived yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward w. Clarke. 1923 North Idaho,
He arrived a day too late to participate
in the Inter Mountains Paris-Nome SON
test for popular people, but the young
ster is said to be the most popular per-
sonage in his circle of relatives and ac-
q~uaintances. Mr.. Clarke was able to re-
sumo his duties on the Inter Mountain
today.
Fayette Harrington of the Silver Bow
bank will leave next week for an ex-
tended visit to the east. He will join
Mrs. Harrington in ithaca, New York,
and win accompany her to New York,
Philadelphia and Washington. About
the middle Of June they will return to
Ithaca, where their son, Glenn B. who
is a student of Cornell, will graduate
about that date.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21
LITTLE M'oUEEN INJUNCTION.

The order restraining the defendants
in the suit of Lulu F. Lareey against J..
x. Watson and others from trespassing
on the Little Mcqueen placer claim
pending the final determination of the
suit involving title to the property, was
filed in the district court today. 1t was
signed by Judge Lindsay.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21
EDDY

Henrietta Eddy petitioned the district
today for letters of administration
on the estate of the late John Eddy. The
estate consists of a six-room house in
the Faucet addition. valued at 81, 450, a
one-story frame on West Copper street,
at $500; a half interest in the Zero
quartz claim (patented), valued at OS; a
third in the Gold Bug (unpatented), near
Woodville, valued at $50, and household
worth 5000.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21

The order made by Judge Lindsay on
the 18th restraining and enjoining the
Boston & Montana Mining company from
working the vein of the Pennsylvania
claim is to be taken into the supreme
court, a notice to that effect having been
filed in the district court today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21
SHARP ENGAGEMENT.
C~ablegram From Macarthur Telling
of Fight.

Washington, May 21.-The war depart
ment received a cablegram this morn
ing from General Macarthur at Ma
Mia telling of a sharp engagement on the
14th instant at Agusan, in the Cagyan
province. The enemy's loss in killed was
81, American loss, 2 killed, 3 wounded.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21
WIFE BEArER SENTENCED

Patrick Kelly was tried before a jury in
Justice Nichols court today on a charge
of assault in the third degree or his wife
and given sixty days in the county Jail.
This is the second time Mr.. Kelly has
been retired from public gaze for the
same OffenSe,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21
COPPER MINING SHARES.
Rumor That Clark and Heinze Will
Fight Amalgamated.

The copper shares responded but slight
~ to the favorable war news received to-
day and color is given to the rumor that
both Senator Clark and r. Aug. Heinze,
have determined to urge a bitter warfare
against the Amalgamated Copper trust.
AS United States senator, Mr.. Clark
would be able to subject that company to
harrassing Investigations under the anti
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21
COURT NOTES..

In the suit Of Charles Vogt, Frank H.
Voght and Arthur G.. Vogt against Ed
ward Semple and Antonio Grener, the
first named defendant confessed judg-
ment today in the sum of 81, 1876
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21
GRAND LARCENY.

Deputy Sheriff Aware arrested John D..
Riley, Mary Riley and Annie Regain to-
day on a charge Of g.and larceny pre-
ferred by Felix Syle ian, who alleges
that the three robbed him of $3.50 on the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21

1dSey, w =
Casey, Patrick
Courtney. L
Callahan, Jessie
Quincy, Angus
Casey, Mrs
Davenport, Millie
Doughes, Mrs Will
Davey, Sydney 3
Diamond, Sherman
Doonan, Rose A
Doohan. Pat
DeNois. Louis
Endicott. S D
Evans, Joseph
Elsner. Ernest
F~oirschler, VIM
Fletcher, Willard I
FOgarty, h ]
Farrell, Peter
Frohlich, Paul
Feyfe, Alex
Gorath, William
Gilmore, Tim
Grady, Talmage F
Griffith, Mrs Sarah
Crosse, Spencer
Crate, Laura
Graham, John A
Hall, Harriet
Holmes, Gladys
Hall, Fordest NJ
Holden. E S
Harry, Mrs Anna
Howard, Master
Harris, Mrs Ada
Hanson, Anton
Hubble, Una
Humes, Reinhardt
Heatheley Mrs r Y
Head, Mrs Pearl
| Hennessy, Pat
Harris, NJ G
Johnson, G Ed 2
Jenney, VIM w
Joy, Michael 2
Jansen, Chris
Joquet, Ormsby
kleinhaus, A
Kermish, T H ...
karki, A ..........
Kinney, Patrick
Ketchmark, Martil
Kenefck. May A..
Kirbey, L J ...#
Karrio, Mrs John
kehOe. J r "."..
Lane, Edwin HI
Liebscher. Ammo
! Larner, Mrs T H
Lloyd, h ....
Louis. Robert I"
La Case, Nap y.
Lewis, Mrs M E
Lawler, NJ .... "..#"
Lee, Martin ".."
Murphy, Mrs John
Murphy, d w m.
Murphy, J w II.
Moore, Walter ....
Mohr, Stella .".
Miller, Mrs Nettie
Murray, Mrs Mary
Moley, Q P 7. n. ~.
Motz, Band .""". II.
Moriarity, Mollie
Meber. Mrs Lena
Metcalf. Ivey
Montralt, Mrs j II
Mulligan, John
Miller, J M
MERCER, ] A
Maddox, Jessie
Marshall, Mrs ] d
Manetara, HI P
Maxwell, Geo p
Miller, Mrs Frank
Mendal, Fred H
Maubeck, Mrs E II
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21

18th. Each was required to give a bond
OF $500. They will be given a prelimi-
nary hearing in Justice Nichols court
next Monday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21
Ollins, Charles
Cavalla, Battista
Cecil M:nA n

ollins, Charles
Cavalla, Battista
Cook, Miss B v
Collin, A NJ
Council, And. NJ
Donoviel, Joseph
Latt
Dumonchel, j B
Demick, E X
Demeyrs, Ed
Dunn, A e
DeRosia, Austin
Deschontz, Anita
Evans, Johnny
Ellis, H B
Farrell, z B
Finnegan, Patrick
Fitzpatrick, Mrs l.
.Fogarty, Katie H
Forbes, Felix
Finney, Annie
Gunderson. Annie
Giomas, Isador
Gemmell, Mrs Geo
Mrs Ellen
Grant, Chas
Gobalet, c
Goblin. w r
Gundlach, c J
Hanson, Melvina
Hanifan, Michael
Healy, Mrs May
Howel1s, John B
Houeran, James
Hynes, ] c
Henge, Joe
Halbery, ]
Hamilton, Jessie
Hamren, ] S
Hancock, John r
Harrington, w
Handy, Mrs Lizzie
Hannstein, F
Johnson, Charley
Johnson, Chas H
Johnson, B F
Jackson, A B
Kinsey, Geo
kinyon. Harve 2
Kimball, F
Knowles, Mrs F
Kaiser. A
koritko, Andre
kehoe, Champ
Kingsbury, Horace
Keller, Milton
kinnan, Mr.
Lancing, Garrett
Lafayette, Geo A
Lortz, Fred .."...".
Lunsua, NJ ."..
Lain, Guss .."...
Leclair. Davila .."
LOgue, James M ..
Loring, John ....."
Lovingly, Katie H..
McCarten, Patrick
McNulty, James
McNabb, Mrs Ollia
McMaumon. Mrs M
Mcmillan, Mrs Don
Mcclellan, # 3
Mcconnell, Mr.
Mcconnell, Andrew
McClusky, ] r
McCullan, Jennie
Mcdonald, Angus Fl
M~cDOnnough. Mike
McDougal, Maud
Mcdonald, Mrs w
cElveny, John 2
McGrath, VIM F
MCGEE, John
McGrath, Rose
McGarry, Laura .
Mcintosh, w j
Mclaughlin. Louisa
McNeir, j r ........
Mozart, George
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21

The day was rather quiet, With a re-
Ginning market. The losses will average
from l to 2 points. The Industrials and
Changers We're the greatest sufferers.
The Traction stocks held strong. The
market closed a trifle weak. Burlington
sold, ex-dividend, 1a per cent.
Wheat was very weak, and sold off an
even cent. Corn, in sympathy, lost a
like amount.
THE JOHN ]. TERRELL BROKER
AGE CO.,
No. 4 North Main Street.
Ladies' department., room 80 Owsley
block. Telephone 100.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21
LETTER LIST.

The following is the list Of letters adj
v%ertised at Butte, Mont, for the week
ndinp Nav < 1QO0.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21

We have this in two sizes, either 5
feet long or 6 feet long. This is an ele-
CANT lounge, stuffed with moss on best
steel springs, covered in best Oriental
Velours: 5 feet, at $50. 90: 6 feet, at $35. 90.
From this we have them to the best in
all hair upholstering, covered ii finest
rug cloths and leather. Both are gold
en- quartered oak and solid mahogany.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-21
Our Great Speciality

Is the Great Majestic Steel and
Malleable Iron Range. There is no
other just as good" There is no
other like it. Remember, all other
ranges + nearly half CAST IRON.
There is NOT an OUNCE of CAST
IRON in the Majestic. 1t is ALL
steel and MALLEABLE IRON.
This is why they last a lifetime.
They bake perfectly and with fully
one-third less fuel than any other.
We absolutely guarantee the Ma
jestic for 3 years. Will give you
$500 spot cash or it any time with
in two years of purchase.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-06
STORMS At CAPE NOME.
A Heavy Loss of Life by Drowning n
the North.

A Heavy Loss ~ Life by Drowning ~
the North.
Seattle. Wash, Sept. 1.-The steam.
Nome, bringing advices up to August
81. As she made the trip direct to
this city. she brought nothing but
Nome news. There were $50 return.
ing pass engers. many Of them who had
made the round trip for pleasure. The
Senator brought about $500. 900 in
treasure. 100000 Of it consigned to
various companies and banking institu.
tions in this city. The $4,000 was
owned by private individuals.
The recent storms at Nome created
terrible loss of life. Thirty.eisht bod
les have been recovered ON the beach
and buried by the officials. Captain
Richardson, of the Sequoia, which is
engaged in the fishing trade down the
coast, says that II dead bodies have
been found and buried between Topkuk
and Gelofinin bay. and 81 between
Topkuk and Port Safety. The major.
ity of the drowned men are supposed
to he victims of the late storm. Il. j.
Nelson fonud two bodies at Chinik.
On one was found the address. 2l Third
street, San Francisco, but no name.
So far rs known, none OF the bodies
were identified before burial. Captain
Ramwell, agent Of the steamer FL.
more, says that passengers arriving
from down the coast say that fully 20
dead bodies, washed ashore by the
waves, have been buried between Top.
kuk and tiolOtinin bay.
Reports of drowning have also been
received from up the coast. Men who
have come down FROM York and Port
Clarence lately, say that without doubt
riany persons were drowned. How
many will probably never be known.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-06
KILLED HIS FATHER.
Crime of 12-Irnr-Old Arthur Kelly.
Of Milton.

Crime of 12-Irnr-Olh Arthur Kelly.
Of Milton.
Pendeton. Or, Sept. l.-Arthur
Kelly. Who is not quite II years old,
was brought here this afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff Blakeley, for the murder
of his father, As miles northeast of
Milton. early Tuesday morning. Frank
Kelly, the murdered man, was about
so years old. and lived few miles
from Milton. lie and Arthur had been
in the mountains for aAveek. Arthur
returned home Wednesday and said
that his father had left him. Blood
was found on the blankets which the
boy had brought back with him, and
an investigation was made. The boy
then said that his father had killed
himself with revolver Deputy Sher.
if Blakelev got the boy ut his home,
brought him to Milton. and at 8 O'Clock
this afternoon he confessed that he
murdered his father by shooting him
with "a rifle. Arthur said his father
abused him and threatened to kill him.
The killing occurred near the bound.
airy line between Union and UmatilIa
counties. The remains of the murdered
man will he brought home. MIR. Kelly
left Il wife and nine children. The hoy
told the details of the crime, cvincine
neither emotion nor callousness. APP.
parentlv he does not realize his position
and the enormitv OF his crime.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-06
Lcudvill~ Mine Burned.

Leadville. Colo, August SO.-The
Weldon mine, located just east Of the
city limits, was toally destroyed by
fire tonight. The fire started in the
engine. room, but the engineer remain.
cd at his post until nearly all the men
were hoisted from below. The rest
made, their way out through other
mines in the vicinity. A large guam
tity OF giant powder was removed safe.
lv from the building ny the miners.
The fire burned for over an hour. burn.
ing several houses in the vicinity. The
loss IL about SOC. 900 including Il valu.
able plant OF machinery. The engineer
was saved from the building in u badly
burned condition. and is not expected
70 live.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-06
Union Pacific lfO1(l.CD.

Cheyenne, Wvo., August S1.-The
Union Pacific passenger train, second
section, No. 3, was held up by bandits
2la miles west Of Upton Station. IS
miles west OF Rawlins. last night at
$50 o'clock. There were four men in
the hold-hp. The express and baggage
cars were blown open and the sale
blown to pieces. Tho railroad com.
pany says the loss is nominal. The
baggage and express cars We're consid.
erably damaged. United States Mar.
shall Madsell, who was notified at Raw.
Inns, organized posse OF rs men with
horses and went on a special train to
the scene OF the hold-up, and is now on
the trail OF the bandits. No one was
injured on the train. The Union Pa.
citic offers 81 900 reward for each man.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-06
NO BACKWARD MOVEMENT
The Trade Situation Satisfactory, Csa.
sidering Season.

The Trade Situation Satisfactory, Coa.
sidsring Season.
r. &. Dun & Co.'s weekly review oe
trade says:
The sky is not cloudless; but there
has been no backward movement %
business this week. The chief draw.
back of the week has been the intense
heat in some sections Of tho West.
which was more efficient in retardiug
business than the lower temperature
East, which is stimulating it.
Crop advices continue as cheerful 40
at any time lately, and the labor situ-
alton shows no important changes in
working forces.
Prices are steady, hut there is talk
Of a decline. perhaps $40 per ton, in
steel rails shortly, to basis at which
it is believed the railroads will be
willing to place orders for the ensuing
years supplies. More good news comes
from the great iron centers. whore
bridge and bostbuilders and makers Of
agricultural implements. stoves and
cast iron pipe are all eager to secure
finished or partially finished material.
Prices are sustained, and in few
cases move upward. Iron, generally.
is already a solid and better balanced
market than for two months past.
Another sharp decline has taken
place in the price OF tin. but copper 10
firm.
Wheat declined still further, touch.
ing the lowest price since early in
June.
Corn is steady, but drop last week
makes the present price only four cents
above that of 1899.
Factories are still working only part
time in the Eastern boot and shoe dis.
tricts. and it is evident that earlier es'
Inmates of accumulated stocks were
much to small.
There is more activity in the hide
market and prices are sustained BY
strong foreign quotations, activity in
Chicago by California tanners, and fa.
vorabie purchases Of harness.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-06
steamer Catch Ashore.

Port Townsend, Wash, August 81.
The steamer Topeka arrived from the
north at O'Clock tonight, with $50
passengers and 100000 in gold dust.
The officers OF the Topeka report the
British steamer Clutch ashore on Horse
shoe reef, in Stephens passage, rs
miles from Juneau. At low tide the
Clutch is high M dry, and is badly
damaged. The Clutch was in charge of
the second officer when she struck on
the night OF August "a. and rapidly
filled with water. The sea was smooth
Mt the time, and the passengers and
crew succeeded in reaching the beach,
where they were encamped when the
Topeak passed. The Topeka offered
assistance which was refused, but the
cargo was being thrown overheard.
The steamer Flossie, from Trendwell.
was dispatched to the assistance OF the
stranded vessel, but it is thought she
will become total wreck, AS she was
full OF water aft and rapidly settling.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-06

So. Louis, Mo-. August ga spe.
cial to the Post. Dispatch from Sedslia.
Mo-, says: A storm, closely rssem.
bling a tornado. ragged hero at noon TO.
day. Three brick buildings on Main
street were blown down, Woods opera
house was practically unroofed, and
dozens OF smaller buildings damaged.
Thousands of shade trees were broken
and torn up by the roots. Street. car
traffic was suspended and Geographic
and telephone communication was in.
terfered with. There was terrific
TALL of rain and the water in some OF
the streets ran up to the doorsteps Of .
number of residences.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-06
The PLATFORM.

The following platform was adopted
Ivy the convention:
We, the Representatives of the Dem
mratic, Peoples and silver. Republican
parties OF the state Of Washington, as
selnhle,l in joint convention this 29tll
day Uf August, 1900, respectively re.
affirm our faith in the principles
enunciated Ivy our respective national
conventions; and we pledge our earnest
support to the peerless representatives
OF tho people, William Jennings Bryan
and Adm T.. Stevenson.
We still believe in the Declaration
OF independence, and therefore hold it
aloit in preference to tho impel ialistic
policy oi the Republican party.
We oppose trusts and combinations
which corner the products OF industry
and levy tribute on the people.
We denounce these twin relics OF
bar barism--i,nperiaIism and militar.
ism whether in the form Of trusts at
home or greed OF conquest abroad.
We pledge our Representatives in
congress to work for the passage OF a
measure providing payment for the time
consumed by our state volunteers in
the late war with Spain.
We favor just and liberal pensions
to the true and faithful soldiers OF the
United States, including the gallant
Indian war veterans.
We demand such legislation rs will
insure to the farmers and producers OF
the state of Washington IL reduction Of
freight rates aud fares to just basis.
We demand the inauguration OF
such measures .- shall give the people
tine right to express themselves, when
they SO elect, upon all important ques.
tions, by the system known rs direct
legislation.
We commend the official conduct Of
all our state officers. ami call attention
to the contrast between the present ex.
relleht financial condition OF the state
and the blight and ruin pruphesied by
the opposition to surely result from the
election OF our state officers.
We commend the wise, courageous
and patriotic manner in which the Hon.
George Turner, our represen tative in
the United STATES senate. has defended
the honor Of his country and fulfilled
his lut: to the people of the state OF
Washington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-06
Bnnkruptcy Decision.

Winona, Mimi. August 30.-An i'm.
portant bank, uptcv decision was filed
here this morning by Judge Lochren.
in the case OF W. S. Trowbridge. in.
solvent. The decision in effect is that
sDder the bankruptcy law, no creditor
can have his claim allowed until he
surrenders to the trustees any money
or property he may have received from
the bankrupt within four months piror
to bankruptcy. without regard to the
creditors Knowledge or ignorance Of
the fact that his debtor is III danger Of
bankruptcy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-06
Cvcluue yisiteL Nlafxkjur.

Mafeking. Sept. IA cyclone that
visited Mafeking last evening did more
damage than the seven months h0m.
bardment. 1t blew down or unroofed
numerous buildings and leveled the
military camp hospital. causing much
suffering among the sick and wounded.
One person was killed and two were
injured and there were many narrow
escapes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-06
bought hx Hammond.

Eureka. Sept. 1.-The properties at
the John Vance Mill & Klamath River
Railroad Company were sold today TO
A. b. Hammond, Of Missou'a, Mont.
The John Vance Mill Il Lumber Com.
pany is one OF the oldest and largest
redwood firms on the Pacific coast, and
has large foreign and domestic trade.
The properties will be owned bv cor.
porations incorporated under the laws
OF tho state OF New Jersey, With capi'
ts' STONY OF 81, 900, 900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-06
land ExplOped.

Vancouver. Il. c., Sept. IA.
Rescia. wife and child were burned to
death here this morning. Their two.
story frame house was discovered On
fire about 3 O'Clock and as soon as the
flames were partly extipguished, the
tiremeu entered and found the charred
remains Of Mrs. Rescia on the lower
floor. Rescia was in bed with the
burning clothes wrapped around him.
sutfocated. The baby had rolled from
the bed to the floor in its agony.