davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22

BOARD AND ROOMS.
A.-A- HOTEL ROLAND,
Modern hotel, with every comfort and con-
venience. DELIGHTFUL ROOMS, 81 PER
DAY SO WEEK. LIGHT ROOMS, WITH
BOARD, $12 PER WEEK. SUNNY
ROOMS, WITH BOARD. $14 PER WEEK.
Every room has hot and cold water. steam
heat and electric light. Suites of two and
three rooms. with bath. References re-
quired. CANNOT BE EQUALLED FOR
THE MONEY
BOARDERS.-Home cooking. home com
forts; we try TO please; rooms optional;
also connecting rooms. 254 West 24th-st.
HOTEL BOULEVARD. 124th-st. and Lex
ington-ave. = Nicely furnished rooms;
steam heat; Sc and up per week; transient,
81 90 day.
I7TH-ST.. Sc WEST-One large room.
required.
40 EAST 3STH-ST.-Large room. with
board; references exchanged.
S1ST-ST., 156 WEST.-Desirable double
rooms, with board; highest references
given and required; l. station.
$50 WEST 33D-ST.-Handsome rooms:
board or without; table board private
house; doctors Office.
ST. ALBANS. East 31st-st-Redecorated
throughout: elegant suite; private baths
and service: parlor dining room: table
hoard.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22
CARPET CLEANING.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-Car-
nets cleaned by steam, by hand or on the
floor ], 55S Broadway 421 East 4Sth-st.
COZ e, BRANDT Tel 132-3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22

CALVARY CHURCH. 4th-ave. and 21st-st, Rev ].
LEWIS id PARKS. S T. D., Rector.-Holy Communion s.
TO- Morning prayer, sermon and Holy II.
Evening prayer and sermon. g. The Rector will preach in
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22
GOLD FURNITURE & REGILDING

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.-Beautiful Gold
RegIlding estimated. Cali ''SHOWROOMS.' -
90 SiXth-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE. FIFTH CHURCH
OF CHRIST CSeientist). Sunday. II a. m. Wednesday
evening. s. at Reading Room, Scotia Building 624 Madi-
soll-ave.. corner 59th-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22

BUTLER, chef.
frenchman OF
long experience.
city references.
SD st.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PATENTS! INVENTORS HAND BOOK
FREE; patents economically secured and
profitably sold. INVENTORS COMPANY.
$50 Nassau-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22

NEW WORK. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 7th-ave. and
12Stb-st-Rev Dr. DUNCAN J. MMILLAN. Pastor
breaches morning evening Prayer meeting Wednes-
evening. Welcome.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22

DETECTIVE AGENCIES.
INTERNATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY.
licensed and bonded. 800 Broadway.
Rooms Tl7-71s telephone ,631 Franklin
All civil and criminal cases attended to by
exuert detectives. male and female.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH No 900 West
3fthrst, near Broadway: Rev; WILTON MERLE SMITH,
ID D., PASTOR Rev WALTER LOWRIE. Assistants
,,TT M morning PRAYER II a m morning service, Dr.
SMITH preaches 4:30 p. afternoon service, Mr..
LoWRIE breaches; p. evening service preaching by
Dr. SMITH. Sunday school 3 p. m. Christian En-
deavor Monday evening s. Devotional meeting Wednesday
evening
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22
BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH.

Corner Broadway and 34th-st.
The Pastor Rev. CHARLES E. JEFFERSON D. D.
viii preach at IL a. m At p. m. special musical
vice. The Coming of the King" a Christmas cantata
by Dudley Buck will be rendered by choir of twenty
Voices under Mr. CHARLES B. HAWLEY. organst and
lam H. THOMSON. NJ. D. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening s. ...--
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22

steward or otherwise. BY
upper class training and
u strict department; best
BoNARDN. $50 West
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male
ATTENDANT. valet or nurse 10 invalid
gentleman. by experienced young man:
dtsengaged on account OF employers death
excellent references. 5. RYAN, 134 East
1Ith-st.
ATTENDANT.-Nurse TO invalid or nervons
gentleman. by experienced and cosnDarenf
nurse; physicians references; disenEaeed
December p. ATTENDANT Box 81 1Trib-
une Of;ice.
BUTLER-Thoroughly understands his
duties; honest. neat. truthful; strictly
temperate; highest personal references ~
six years; wages $50 to SEQ BUTLER. iSi
East Slst-st.
BUTLER, chef, steward or othsrVvtsa IN,
frenchman OF upper class training and
long experience, OF strict department. best
S2d-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22

RUTGERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Broadway ant m
73dstSeryice at II a m and q p m PreaSnihg oS IN
President Union Theological Seminary. Weekly service
Wednesday evening o'clock. conducted by the Rev. A
T.. SHAUFFI,ER. D. d.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22

BRICK CHURCH,
5th-ave. and 37th-st.,
Rev. MALTBIE D. BABC0CK. D. D., Pastor.
Services Sunday, December %.
Dr. BABcOCK will preach at II a m. and 4:30 D.
Christmas service of the Sunday school, 9:45 a. M
Young Mems Bible Class 10 a. m.
Weekly evening service Wednesday, a s
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22

MoRAVIAN CHURCH Lexington-ave. and 30th-st.
Rev. H. A GERDSoN, Pastor'-Chrlstnlas SERVICES l.
a
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22

CHRISTMAS CAROLS will be sung by the children of
the Five Points House of Industry, 155 Worth-s wM
F. BARNARD, Supt.. on Sunday at 3:3O p. m. Public
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22

MEMORIAL BAPTIST, Washington Square.-1045, SCI
mon bv EDWARD JUDSON. Pastor. $780, Christmas ser
mon by Mr MACMURRAY. Christmas music by choi
Christmas carols by children.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22

AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madison-ave and 3sth-st.. Rev.
RODERICK TERRY, ID. d. Pastor.-Services a. m.
and p. m The Pastor will preach
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22
Religious Notifies.

ALI. SOULS CHURCH. MadIson-ave. and 6eth-st.-
Rev r. HEBER NEWTON VIII preach II a m, the
last the series Subject, Women
in the State" Evensong p. m. seats free) Rev.
WALTER z. BENTLEY will preach Looking For
ward" followed by a brief organ recital.
ALL SOULS CHURCH, UNITARIAN. 4th-ave and
20th-st.-Sunday school, 20 a. m. The Pastor, Rev.
THOMAS r. SLICER, will preach at IL M; subject,
Divine Humanity Special Christmas music. After
noon At $780, chdren's Christmas service. The public
cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22

COOK and HOUSEWORKER.- Young wor-
an for bachelor or widOWer's family: best
city references STERN. 1857 Lexington
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22

AT LENox AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH, corner
l2lst-st., Rev. MERLE ST. c. WRIGHT, Pastor, will
preach at II. Sunday school. 9:45 g. m.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

COOK--By the day. week OF month: will
ing 20 take charge OF bachelors apart
mentS; good city reference. Call three days
Mrs. DOWNEY. 436 West S6th-st
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22

AT SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Central Park
west S6th-st, Rev. Dr. WYLIE,- Pastor; Rev. Mr..
GANTZ, AssistanI.-Servces H. s. Christmas exercises
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22
Religions Notirrs.

EvANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH oF TIE AD-
VENT 23O7 Broadway above S3d-st. Rev: u: r htHU-
TEL. D. D.. stor-Service IL a. m sunday s0hooi.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17

1t is reported that J. N. Hill. the third
vice president of the Great Northern rail-
road was elected president of the Mon
tana Central at a secret meeting held In
Great Falls yesterday. This explains he
significance of Mr.. Hills presence in he
state and his close inquiry that he has
been making into the affairs of the Mon
tana Central.
The election of Mr. Hill is believed to be
a move on the part Of j. J. Hill, presf-
den of the Great Northern, to relieve
himself of the burden of management.
Lewis w. Hill was a few days 6 made
president of the Eastern Minnesota rail-
way and it is thought that President J.
J. HILL will retire in favor of his sons
from the presidency of the Great North
ern. The annual election of the Great
Northern is now a month overdue.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17
MR.. L WILL.

The Inter Mountain, in response to a
Geographic request directed to Mr.. ). Z.
Labor. the late Marcus Days private
secretary. and asking for information
of public interest concerning the last
will and testament of Mr.. Daily, which,
it is believed. was opened yesterday, re-
ceived the following reply:
To the Inter Mountain:
New York. November 16.
Nothing to be given to the public
about will or estate.
J.. C. LABOR.
The above dispatch tends to confirm
the general belief that though there
may be a few private requests made in
the will, the estate as a whole will re-
main as now. being b~equeathed to Mrs.
DAILY and the children, under the exc
cutive management of some trusted
friends, such as Mr.. William Scallon
and Hon. W. w. Dixon. There was a
suggestion of a possible provision for
some public charity, but if such has
been made, its nature is not yet dis
closed, Mr.. Daily probably believed in
bestowing his charities while living.
rather than delaying them till after
death, Mr.. Lalor's telegram, however,
does not clearly establish the fact that
the will has been opened, but yesterday
was the time fixed for that formality.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17

some because prominent citizens suggest
their release and the rest for equally
weighty reasons.
1t is no discredit to Governor Smiths
character that he is sympathetic ana
tender towards those in trouble. but we
nave no doubt he is imposed upon in
many cases and should cease exercising
judicial functions. 1t is fair to assume
that there is no convict in the Montana
penitentiary who does not deserve to be
there, and that nine-tenths of them &C.
serve a greater punishment than their
sentences provide. 1t is safe to say that
not one riminal in ten is Adequately
punished in this state and that not one
in five is punished at all. Those who are
sentenced to imprisonment should pc
made to serve out their terms and suffer
the full penalty of their crimes. That is
the best way to make crime odious ana
prevent its commission. Most criminals do
not even merit the reSloFdtIou VI tAN'
citizenship. The law which provided they
should lose it on conviction of a crime
was not made to be invariably ignored.
In any event. it costs the people OF Mon
tana hundreds of thousands of dollars
annually to keep the machinery of justice
going, and they have no sympathy with
that mistaken notion of philanthropy
which makes martyrs of criminals. and
allows them to escape the consequences
of their misdeeds on the strength or the
signatures thoughtlessly attached to a
few petitions or the false representa-
tons Of interested parties, or affidaVfts
paid for in some cases by the criminals
themselves. The only way TO stop crime
to to punish it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17
SARAH BERNHARDT COMING.

A Paris dispatch to the New York
Sun says that Nine. Sara Bernhard
and NJ. Coquelin sailed for New York on
the 10Th instant.
This will be Nine. Bernhardt's fare
well visit to America, and she has estl-
mated her net at 5000. 900 for
the tour The dispatch does not say
whether she will come west or not, but
it is quite likely she will, as the real
culture of his country lies west Of the
Missouri river. On her visit to Butte
some ten years ago Nine. Bernhard
was greeted With tremendous audiences,
and 1t was her cheerful testimony that
no where else in the United States had
her auditors been SO elegantly or cor
rectly attired, or SO generally able on the
instant to comprehend her quick-spoken
and passionate French with its Partisan
quality. She had been advised not to at
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17
VOTE
OFFICIAL CANVASS NOT COM
P~LETED-MAKE-UP NEXT
LEGISLATURE.

Not all the counties of the state have
as yet finished the official v of the
ballots cast at the recent election,
though in none of them will the official
count change to any appreciable extent
the results announced within a day or
two after election. So far as the re-
ports have come in they are ummarized
below. OF course democracy was tri-
umphant in the state, though with a
greatly reduced majority from that of
four years ago. The two parties have
broken pretty nearly even in the matter
of county officers, outside the legislative
ticket, showing that the legislature was
the especial desire of the opposition. The
old-time silver issue gave the state cleo
toral vote to Bryan, though with greatly
reduced majorities. The prepOnderance
of democratic legislators over the num-
Der of their county officers is accounted
for on the ground that a rural county
that sends ~ two or three legislators.
will ave as many county officers as a
county like Silver Bow, which sends
twelve legislators, and nearly all the
smaller counties outside Of Butte, or
nearly one-half the state went republi-
can. though their representation in the
legislature is small.
So far as heard from there will be no
contests in any of the counties over
county or legislative tickets, saw in
Deer Lodge county, where an entire
revolution may take place. Of course
there will be none over the state ticket,
as no possible change could affect the
general result.
The following is the makeup Of the
coming legislature barring contests
which may change the result:
STATE SENATE.
Beaverhead-J. P. Murray. d.
Broadwater-W. E. Tierney, D.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17

The Mergenthaler artist is quite as
original and can make as many unique
mistakes in reading copy as his mus
trious predecessor, the tvpa-settar. only
a few days ago in The Inter Mountain
office a paragraph ending with the Latin
expression, 20 Temporal! Q Mores!'
was sent to the composing ROOM. 1t
came back on the proof, 80 Temporary!
o Moses!" On the same day in another
article the quotation from Caesar. Ell tu,
Brute!' was used. IT was returned
amended and improved, Eat, you
brute"
Hereafter copy" will be prepared In
this Office on a typewriter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17

tempt Fedora in a mining camp. as
some leading citizen might shoot the
lights out or throw a tomahawk at the
leading man, but the divine Sara knew
better. She came, h saw. she con-
quered. and though the tickets were u
each, the house was packed at eacn
performance, the ladies' being as eie-
gantly and faultlessly arrayed as IN
n eastern city. and public apprecia-
ton of her genius. though she spoke IN
French, being as general as h
noted in Boston or Washington. There
is good reason to believe. therefore. mat
sara will visit Butte on her fareWeii
our. sir
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17
ABOUT

At the head of it's editorial page the
esteemed Anaconda Standard prints
this every morning:
The Anaconda Standard has a larger
bona fide paid circulation than all other
daily in Montana combined.
Daily and Sunday average for six
months ending June 80, 1900, II, 1922.
Really the Standard should take that
down. The Inter Mountains circulation
is very close to that of the Standard and
much larger than that of any other
newspaper in the state. In Butte n
in eastern and southern Montana the
Inter Mountain is far in the lead of n
of it's esteemed competitors. In the
homes of Butte the Inter Mountain has
more subscribers than any other paper.
It's street sales are nearly ouble those
of all other papers combined. The
Standards claim of a paid circulation
exceeding that Of all other papers of
the state is a comical misconcept.on of
| fgures or the public gullability. The
Inter Mountains paid circulation is but
a little under the 1 $1,000 mark and is in
creasing rapidly, while that of some OF
it's esteemed contemporaries shows a
large decrease.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17

The Burlington railroad has purchased
about $3.50. 900 worth of property to add
to its terminal facilities in Chicago. Al.
though officials of the mpa decline
to confirm the report, it is said that
plans have been adopted for beginning
In the spring an extension Of the Bur-
hngton system from Billings. Mont. to-
ward the North Pacific coast. During
the past four years several routes from
Billings to points on the North Pacific
coast have been surveyed, and 1t is now
stated that h directors have finally de-
cided which route to follow. The Bur-
lington and Northern Pacific have a
traffic alliance which la proved very
profitable to both companies. but it has
demonstrated to the Burlington manage
ment that 1t would pay them better to
have a line of their own to the coast.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17

Carbon-W. +. Meyer, r..
Cascade-G. II. Stanton, d.
NhOteau-B. d. Phillips, ID.
Custer-Kenneth Mclean, r.
Daw'son-William Lindsay. II.
Deer Lodge-E. ID. Mats, d.
Fergus-S. s. Hobson, r..
Flathead]. H. Geiger, II.
Gallatin-C A. Hoffman. D..
Granite-Jerry Connolly. p.
Jefferson-D. G.. Warner, ID.
Lewis and Clarke-W. NJ. Biggs, d
Madison-W. A. Clark, D..
Meagher-E. j.. Anderson. II.
Missoula-Tyler Worden. Il.
Tark-J. NJ. Conrow. d.
Ravalli-H. l.. Myers, d.
Silver Bow-T. F. Courtney. D.
Sweet Grass-W. N. Kelly, r.
Teton-S. L. Mitchell. r.
Valley-A. w. Mahon, D.
Yellowstone-C. A. Gruwell, ID.
Democrats. Is; republicans, 10; popu
list. !.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17
~PARDONING M

TO depopulate the state penitentiary be-
fore the completion of his term, he is
making rapid progress. He is extend
ing what is called executive clemency"
with a lavish hand and does not seem to
be very careful bou the reasons for so
doing. Some men are turned loose be-
cause he thinks they have been pun
ished enough, some because of newly dis
covered evidence which caused a doubt
of their guilt, some because they are not
50 robust as when they We're committed,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17
HOUSE

Beaverhead-D. E.. Metlen, D.; Emer-
son Hill, d.
Broadwater-Floyd Cannon, D.; A.. B.
RosSman, D.
Carbon-C. H. Gregory. r..
Cascade-G. r. Wood, D.; T. F. Rich
ardson, D.: S. r. Jensen, D.: C. H con-
ner, d; r. p. ~Thoroughman, D.
Choteau-G. b. Bourne, r.; J.. F. Pat
~terson, r..
Custer-E. s. Becker, r.; c. d. New
bury, r.
Dawson-George McCone. r.
Deer Lodge-John II. Toole, I. D.: J.
NJ. Madden. I. D.; J.. e. Mcdonnell. I.
D.; Michael Geary. I. D.; Thomas Nc
Tague, I. D.: John ~Bielenberg, r.
Fergus-W. A. Hedges, r.; A. B.. Leh-
a r..
Flathead-B. I. Mcintyre, r.: L. H.
Faust, r.; w. J. Fitzpatrick. D.
Granite-T. F. Ward. D.; Henry Low
ney, d.
Gallatin-W. A. Roland. r.: w. c.
Newton. r.: ]. f. Martin, D.
Jefferson-John Berkin, D.; A.. r. Nc
Donald, ID.
Lewis and ClarkeJohn Baker, D.: T.
D. Sullivan, D.; w. J.. Hartwig. d.; ].
H. Urquhart, D.; H. L.. Cram. D.; F. H.
Donaldson, D.: F. S. Sander. d
Madison-B J. Fine, D.; G.. F. White,
d.; Eli Adkins, D.
MISREPRESENTATION Godfrey, r.; C. L.
Murray, R..
Missoula-E. j. Donlan, r.: j. M.
Dixon, R.; T. Pendergrass, d.; VIM.
Crawford, D.
Park-T. NJ. Swindlehurst, D.; B. F.
Myers, D.
Ravalli-G. 7. Baggs, R.; Aaron Con-
ner. R.
Silver Bow-John MacGinnis, D.; F. F..
Corbett, D.; T. S. Kilgallon, D.; M. P.
Gilchrist, D.; J E. Meunier, D.; Barney
Ferry, D; F. ]. Pelletier, D.; Frank AK
tell, D.; Martin Dee, D.: J. ]. Quinn, D.;
Charles Lannin, D.; P. G. Sullivan, D.
Sweet G~rass-Robert Brownlee, r.
Teton-W. l.. Jones, r.
Valley-Walter %Shankey, r.
Yellowstone-G. G. Stull, r..
Democrats, Al; republicans. "a: indie
pendent democrats, 5.
PARK COUNTY,.
Park county, which has been the ban
ner silver republican county of the state.
gave its electoral vote to Mckinley by q
majority of three, GOT to 904, and also
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17

G. l.. Olmstead, of Fotatello, superin-
tendent of the mountain division of the
Oregon Short Line and J. F. Dunn. Of
Salt Lake, chief engineer of the Oregon
Short Line, were in the city today on
their va south with the pay car. MI.
Dunn stated hat by January the road
would have thirty-seven new hog en-
gines with accompanying box, coal n
stock cars to meet the demands of the
ever increasing freight business which at
the present time is greater than 1t has
ever been bfore.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17
MINING APPLICATION NO. 43O5.

MINING APPLICATION NO. 43O5.
United States Land Office. Helena, Mon
tana, October 20, 1900.
Notice is hereby given, hat Horace v.
Winchell and John p. O'Neill, whose post
Office address is Butte City, Montana,
have this day filed their application for a
patent for 1900 Inca feet, being 512 feet
southerly and 988 feet northerly from
discovery shaft, of the Blue Eye Lode
Mining Claim, upon which a notice of in
tention to apply fora patent was posted
or the 18th day Of October. A. D. 1900,
situated in u~norganized mining district.
Jefferson county, State of Montana, and
designated as Sur. No. 5000. in unsur-
veyed Township 5 North of Range Z
West, and being more particularly de-
scribed as follows. to wit: Beginning at
the southeast corner, which is also Cor.
No.. /, of Sur. No. 1927 A., a.porphyry
stone set in the ground with a mound of
earth alongside and marked 1-6090 for
Cor No. 1, from which the lnitia Point
for surveys in 7. 5 N, R.. Z w. bears s.
70 degrees II minutes E.. 6590.3 feet, and
running thence N. 56 degrees w. 600 feet,
thence N. 90 degrees "a minutes e. 1900
feet, then S. Sc degrees E. GOO feet,
thence S. 20 degrees 81 minutes w. 1900
feet to the place of beginning containing
an area of 2O.12 acres claimed by the
above named applicants.
The location of this claim is of. record
In the county recorders office of Jeffer-
son County, Montana, in Book L ct
lode locations on page ASP.
The adjoining claim to the premises is
Sur. No. 1921, Silver Arrow Lode, Lot No.
80 A. John, S. Harris ct al. applicants.
on the south
GEORGE D. GREEN,
Register.
SAMUEL BARKER, IT.,
Attorney for APPLICANTS.
(First publication, Oct. "a. 1909
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17

ably by a junior bond yielding enough
to sell at par. This bond would have to
be Junior to the 3 per cent bonds which
yield well over 4 per cent. In other
words. the company would have to re-
place it with a bond bearing not less
than AZ per cent per annum or it's
equivalent. The preferred stock shares
equally with h common after 4 per cent
has been paid on both stocks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17

The Union Pacific denies hat it has
made any arrangement with the Great
Northern to operate from st. Paul via
Sioux City west. 1t is stated that the
arrangement agreed upon is merely an
exchange of territory In Washington
and Idaho. -,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17

A new display of Payette Valley, Idaho
apples has been plpaced inn the windows
of the Oregon Short Line office. The
fruit makes a fine showing and in one
box the apples are so deeply colord that
they appear to be purple.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17

The Union Pacific has put on an ad6l-
tional train between Chicago and Ogden
making four trains daily between those
two points.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17
IN TIME"

Effective November Sth the Short Line
duc it's time from Butte to Colorado
points, Inc the far east nine hours.
Train No. 10. now leave at l a. m, in
stead of 4 a. m, connecting at Pocatello
with the Chicago Portland special.
Train No. 8. arrives in Butte at Abs in-
stead Of sos p. m. Nc other changes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17

gave Murray, republican. a majority Of
" for congress-. showing that on national
questions the people still hold with the
republican party. But on state and
Continued on page 81
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17

On the North Pacific coast the Great
Northern gets into the whole country
north Of the Columbia river. On the
other hand the Oregon Railroad & Nav
igation company, now a Union Pacific
line, gets into the country south of the
Columbia with an equal amount OF
mileage and energy. 1t is now pro-
posed to make a traffic agreement be-
tween tn two lines from Spokane west,
thus giving the Union Pacific access to
almost the Who'll state of Washington
on as good terms for the purpose de-
sired as the Great Northern, while in
return it gives an equal privilege to the
Great Northern in Oregon. This prop
osition is now awaiting confirmation.