davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
The New Haven Real Esta te
 TitIs Company,
152 Orange Street, New Haven. Conn
 A

INCORPORATED 1895.
 Insures against every defect of title for purchasers and mortgagers. Mortgages on New Haven Real Estate. double security, constantly on hand for investors.
 JAMES GARDNER CLARK, President. JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE, Secretary,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
WANrEn.

asy JUNG man of experience in tho h,,s,I tbe besss N,sm I9 run u the Laundry Machinery 1'af
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-07
WANTED.

WhNIED. hELIABIE canvassesrs; a new tb;nc. LIE pay. aus Ftp BEDRS' PHOTO sisifi fP21I KT3q
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
IN THE POLICE COURT.

Edgar Dayton was arraigned in the
police court this morning ON two charges
moving house on East Park street
without the necessary permit and block
aiding the street cars. He entered pleas
of guilty and was fined S. in each case
The case of Agnes Lacey. who was
arrested for disturbing the peace was
continued, as the defendant is sick and
unable TO attend court.
John Norgren and Albert Robinson ad-
mitted that they disturbed the peace
and quiet of Wyoming and Park streets
by fighting. and We're fined so each.
Jack Mccarthy and Con Sullivan
pleaded guilty to charges of disturbing.
the peace and We're fined $40 each.
Pat Sullivan was arraigned on Il
charge of disturbing the peace In the
Kingston block and admitted his guilt
AS the case was not an aggregated on
he escaped with fine of s..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
A RESPECTED OLD TIMER.
Joel Crossman, Aged "a Years Crossed
the Divide This Morning.

Joel Crossman died at the residence
of his sister, Alice l.. Crossman 1924
South Wyoming street, about 10 O'Clock
this morning, his demise being due to old
age.
Mr.. Crossman had bee resident of
Butte about % years. and was highly re-
spected by the entire community. Be-
sides the sister at whose house he died
he leaves family consisting of a wife
and eight children, the latter being Alvin
A. Crossman. the county auditor: Joe f.
Crossman. Mrs. Andrew J. Daum. Mrs
Ben. F. Plummer. Miss Ida Crossman
Mrs. Lurna Woods of Iowa. and Clarence
and Omer A. Crossman. of Butte
Mr. Crossman was born in the state of
New York 81 years ago Early in life
he emigrated to Iowa, where he remained
until % years ago. when he came to
Butte Four years later his family fol-
lowed. The time for the funeral has not
been decided upon. but when it is held
1t will take place under the auspices of
the Masonic fraternity, of which he had
been member for forty years.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19

Among the recent publications of the
Colorado Midland passenger department
is folder booklet entitled. Sights and
Scenes on the Colorado Midland 1t is
handsomely printed and illustrated and
gives great deal of valuable informa-
ton. In fact. it is a complete compendium
of all the points of interest along the line
of the Midland route. Mr.. Glenn. in a re-
cent interview in the Spokesman Review
says: THE Colorado Midland since be-
coming part of the Colorado & South
ern system. has not lost it's identity, but
is being operated as an independent line
We have the short line between Grand
junction and Denver, and route unsur-
passed in beautiful scenery. The equip
ment of the road is also the equal of
any intermountain railway, and in fact.
with any trunk line system. 1t is the in
tention to inaugurate what is known as
the cafe dining car service between Dem
Yer and Grand Junction at an early date.
This service is unique in it's way, but
one other railway in the country having
similar service. 1t will be conducted
on the same plan as the ordinary cafe.
meals and luncheon being served at all
hours a la carte, the passenger paying
for what he gets. The road was never
more prosperous. and is reaching into
eastern territory for business, running
tourist car service from Chicago over
the burlington. and also from ST. Paul
over the Rock Island for Southern Cali
fornia points. To eastern tourists from
Spokane the Midland offers special in
ducements."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 19.-The Her.
aid saws:
The San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt
Lake railroad will join hands with the
Burlington road at Salt Lake.
The Burlington will begin an extension
at Salt Lake City for the purpose of
meeting the western road as soon as
spring weather permits of grading.
The road now has three terminals west
of Denver, one in Colorado, and two in
Wyoming. Lyons, As miles northwest of
Denver, is the terminal nearest to Salt
Lake City. but after spending nearly ST.
100000 in surveys of the country. the
managers of that road decided that the
best route is from Guernsey Wyo., by
way of Ogden.
The published rumor that the Harri-
man syndicate is making overtures for
the purchase of Senator Clark's proposed
Los Angeles and Salt Lake road, is en-
phatically denied by 7. E. Gibbon, vice.
president of the new line.
Chicago Tribune: Although President
Jeffery does not confirm the report, the
Tribune can state upon the best authori-
~ that George Gould and other parties
connected with the Hartman syndicate
are today in full control of the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad. Gould and his asso-
ciates will be made directors at the next
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19

of county commissioners, was granted
permission to address the board. He
said that he wished the association to
been presented to the legislature which
provided for the publcatio of the names
OF all the taxpayers in each county with
the amount of taxes paid by them. 1t
would cost Silver Bow county $500 to
publish such Il list and as it would be an
unnecessary expense he believed that the
bill should be defeated
Mr. Richards spoke in opposition to the
bill and was followed by Assessor Brown
who voiced his disapproval. Mr.. Brown
was told by Chairman Hight that it
would be a good idea for him to join the
association before he spoke. Mr.. Brown
put up the necessary $40 and continued
his speech.
After some discussion it was decided
to oppose the bill and to notify the Silver
Bow delegation to work against the
measure.
ID. J. Hennessy made a speech in favor
of recruiting the ranks of the Business
Mems association and Mr.. Giard of thu
GrocerS' association announced that dll
of the members of that body who We're
not members of the Business Mems ;,s-
ISOLATION would probably join in a short
time.
Henry Mueller and William Horgan
We're added to the executive committee
that was appointed some time ago by the
chairman.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS
WANT MONTANA FLOWERS
Botanical Expedition From New York
Will Pick Our Posles.

New York. Feb. 19-Throush the gem
crosby of William E. Dodge. the botani-
cal exploration of the Northern Rocky
mountains. carried on by DR.. p. A. Ryd-
berg in 1897. under the same patronage,
viii be continued this year by Prof
Williams. Mr.. Williams will leave New
York early in June and go to northwest
ern Montana to collect specimens for the
herbanium. museums and plantations of
the New York Botanical Garden. DR..
Eydbergs previous exploration of this re-
gion leads to the belief that much more
awaits Mr.. Williams observations The
work is designed to make the description
of the flora of the Rocky mountains.
which DR.. Rydberg is now compiling as
complete as possible.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
ADVOCATE SPENDING THAT $4,000
IN ADVERTISING OUR RESOURCES
BUSINESS MEN OF BUTTE DISCUSS PLANS FOR THE DISPOSE
TON OF THE MONEY AWAITING AN OWNER IN HELENA

The Business Mems association held a
meeting last night and expressed it's b.
lief that the $50, 900 deposited in the legiS-
lature by Fred Whiteside could be well
spent in advertising the state.
The matter was brought to the, atten-
ton of the association by a communic;-
ton from Calderhead and Holmes nf
Helena. who compiled the report uf the
bureau of labor, agriculture and indus
try. These gentlemen enclosed bill
which they wish to have the legisl&tur
pass. 1t provides that SIC, 400 of the money
deposited by Fred Whiteside two wears
ago be given to them for the printing, and
distribution of 100000 copies of the re-
port in Il brief form. The original re-
port contains $50 pages but Messrs. Cal
0erhead and Holmes propose to reduce
it to 800 pages. The bill also provide $
that $1,000 additional be given TO the
gentlemen providing that they distribute
the books at Buffalo, Raleigh and St
Louis.
The matter was discussed at length
and d. j. Hennessy suggested that the
association recommend the passage of Il
bill that will require the circulation of
the report and not name any particular
source from which the distribution sha Ii
come. This view of the matter met with
general approval and J. E. Richards, n.
J. Hennessy and Henry Mueller We're ap
pointed committee to draft a suitable
bill.
w. d. Clark, chairman of the board
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
SHIPS LONG OVERDUE.

San Francisco, Feb. 9.-Rensurance
rates on overdue vessels have again been
raised The Andrada. out SO days from
Santa Rosalia; the Bertha, from Wei
Hal Wei and the Cape Wrath. from
Callao. all for Portland. are now quoted
at 80 per cent. while the Ardnamurchen,
IS days out from the Fraser river for
Liverpool. is quoted at S. per cent. and
the Henry Hackfield, 1879 days out from
Phlladelphia for Nagasaki. at Is per cent,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Salmon
River Mining company, whose principal
place Of business is at No. 10 West
Granite street, Butte, Montana.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing of the directors, held on the 18th
day of February, 1901. an assessment of
j cents per share was levied on the cap
ital stock of the corporation. payable
on or before the SOth day of March, 1901,
to E. s. Shields. secretary, at No. 10
West Granite street, Butte, Montana.
Any stock upon which the assessment
shall remain unpaid on the S0th day of
March, 1901, will be delinquent and adj
vertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment Is made before. will be
sold at ? o'clock p. m on the 22nd day OF
April. 1901. at No. 10 West Granite
street, to pay the delinquent assessment,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
Little Girl Shoots Her Father to Save
the Mother.

Fort Wayne. Ind, Dec. 19.-Bessie
Slater, aged 10. shot and proba bly, fatally
injured her father to save her motho>
from death at his hands. The little girl
was taken to the police station and after
an inquiry was let CO. Slater came
nome in the evening, threw his wife on
a bed and proceeded to choke her. The
little girl secured revolver and fire J
bullet into her fathers back, inhict-
ing dangerous wound.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
CAUGHT BY STREET CAR.

Miss Peabody. residing in the Boule-
ward addition. had thrilling experience
THIS morning at the corner of West Park
and Montana streets.
Shortly after O'Clock she disem-
parked at the point named from one OF
the street cars and her dress caught in
the step. Before she could clear herself
the car startd up and dragged her sew
eral yards before the conductor discov-
cred that anything was the matter.
Miss Peabody's dress was badly torn
in the accident.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
SELL THE sUNKEN HULK.

San Francisco, Feb. 19.-The wreck of
the British ship Pyrenees as it now lies
in the harbor of Manga Reva in the
Paumota group, has been sold to a loca.
firm of stevedores for $295. The vessel
cost $15O.oO0. An attempt will be made
to float the stranded ship and sail it II
this port.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
VIA THE NILWAUKEE'S SUN
SHINE ROUTE. j.

On February 18th and each Tuesday
thereafter until April s0th. c. NJ. & st.
p. Ry. will sell settlers tickets from st.
Paul and Minneapolis to points in Cali.
fcrnia at $3.50.
For full information write j. T. Con.
ley. Asst. Gen. T ass. Agt.. st. Paul. a.
see c. NJ. & st. =. Ry ticket agents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19

Soft and Stiff Hats for spring wear
for all kinds of people at Smith &
Mattingly's Hat Store
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19

annual meeting. Gould, Hartman.
before long secure control of the Rio
Grande Western and Colorado Southern.
1t is also known they are buying stock
of the ST Louis & San Francisco road
with view of controlling this property.
With these acquisitions the Could Harri-
man Rockefeller combination will con-
troll all the principal roads in the SOUTH
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19

Smith & Mattingly's Spring Hats are
low on sale. >
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19

1t is stated positively that President
Mohler of the o. r. & N. company, act
ing for the Union Pacific. has bought
the Northern Pacific interest in the old
graded right of way between Portland
and Tacoma. which was owned jointly
with the Great Northern. The sale was
made originally to l.. Gerlnger of the
Portland. Vancouver & Yakima line, and
by Gerlinger was transferred to Mohler
The entrance of tine Union Pacific to
Puget sound over it's own tracks will
make connection direct with San Fran
cisco and will place this territory on the
line of that transcontinental road
The Burlington has placed an order
with the Pullman company for five dim
ing cars. The cost of each car including
china. linen, silver ct cetera will be about
$4,000 Each of the cars will have the
new empire roof. and will seat forty
passengers. The furnishing will be rich.
yet severity plain. Instead of using mir
rors and filigree work to enhance the APP
pearance of the cars, the builders will
achieve the desired result by the liberia
use of polished woods.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of The San Francisco
Call. corner Of Market and Third streets; open
until y O'Clock every night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street.
corner Clay; open until $3.50 p. m
SO6 Hayes street: oDer until $3.50 p. m.
$50 MeAllister street; open until $50 p m
SIS Lark:n street; open urtil $3.50 p. m.
1871 Mission street: open until 10 p. m.
22cl Market street. corner Sixteenth; open
until p. n
1a6 Eleventh street; open until p. m
l0s6 Valencia st: open until p m.
Northwest corner Twenty-second and Ken
lucky streets; open until p m.
200 FILLMORE street: open until p. m
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26

MACHINE operators at LEVI STRAUSS &
CO.'S overall factory, S22 Fremont ST; good
wages; no experience necessary; steady work.
Apply MIR. DAVIS.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
MEETINGS-sUyDAY.
AGENTS WANTED.

Hrs GiIlingharn's spiritual meeting, m,
1oc 305 Larl1in; hours to 5; phone Howard 745.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS.

TO order. also cleaned and sterilized uphol
stery; Al CARPET cleaning; honest work guar
anteed. HOPKE BROS, All to 415 Powell ST.
tel. Bush AL.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26

AT once-Lady with few hundred dollars to
manage AL rooming-ho with boarders.
DONALD INVESTMENT CO., $50 Market st.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-05
TALLAHASSEE SOUTHEASTERN
RAILROAD.

What has the Board of State Insti-
tuions done with the Tallahassee
Southeastern Railroad matter? was
...e question given to the reporter for
the Tallahasseean to unraVel; and
though he tried his best to get some
light on the matter, his reception
everywhere seemed to be nil. ''The
road had failed to keep It's promises
and to pay its taxes and SO was to be
put up at auction and be sold to the
higehst bidder" was what one gen.
tIeman in the State House vouched to
the inquiry. another gentleman re-
marked "tthat he believed that the
road had sent a commission to meet
the officials who had the matter in
charge. That there was a meeting Of
these two bodies, and that when the
Railroad Commission went away they
looked as if they had come to an
agreement; that the matter had been
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-05
Florida State Fair
rleeting Next Saturday

beans, the simple cost of fertilizers
and OF ploWing were the only outlays,l
with perhaps 800 for all extra eXpens-l
es, and requiring no attention. He
placed on this farm 100 head of cattlS
that cost him $1,000 In seventy days
he inspected the herd and sold out en-
tirely for $3.50 cash, thus clearing
$1,000 by the transaction, with the ad-
ditiOnal advantage that the land was
thus well manured and improved in
many ways
These two facts the gentleman rey
marked, proved cOnclusively that We
can raise our own beef and pork fof
one-half the cost of the same raised il
Kansas on corn, and the additional adj
vantage that we have home market
for the entire product, further saving
not only to the farmer, but Of direct
benefit to the State The knowledge Sf
this possibility is also Of further az
vantage to every farmer, to do hkt-
wise on either large or small seal p.
At the last meeting of the Fair MAJ
ayers a special premium was ohersd
for the best individual farm display:
No specifications were made. The bsst
fellow wins. There was special prelh-
iums for the best sugar cane display.
A special premium of $3.50 for the bsst
county display. $1O0 for the bSst
agricultural display; 800 for the bSst
fruit display Besides these there WSre
smaller premiums for minor displays.
AS these are open to all, Va -nout hn-
dering specifications, the field for $x-
ertion is open wide to every one oSdo
| their best.
The same gentleman expresses Snis
opinion that Leon county will not Z Ike
a back seat Tor any one, and urges &he
farmers to unite to make 1t the besk in
the State. In agriculture, especi%ly
she can lead the van. She grows the
Lest cotton, long and short, corn, Eat-
tie and sugar cane. AS she is above
! the frost line her fruit display wilty In
all probability, not be so generally ex-
cellent as in the South Florida couIties
which are beyond the frost line. eHel
hay, beggar weed and general foiagE
crops will be as good as any ins the
State. These are some Of the reaeOnE
why Leon county should unite in3 full
/ force to do her utmost to winf the
: prize, or at least to try for it. EEery'
body should attend the meeting as thC
Court House Saturday, Septembers 7th
The South and West Florida &oun
ties have already made promises 81 dis
i play to the full extent of their pow
efs. Leon must work hard foR tht
county prize, as three men in eaSh O.
Lake, Columbia and Marion COUNTIES
are preparing to capture it.
4 \ Nearly all the South Florida cOgntiei
have appropriated each $3.50 forstheil
i Irrespective counties, and as much AgaiI
has already been raised by priVatS sub
\ scription, not to mention individual
who will make special displays insspec
ial lines.
Don't forget to attend the meeting il
the Court House on Saturday.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-05

The Florida State Fair, which will
be held in jacksonville, November 18th.
to 22d inclusive, will, without any.
doubt be one of the most important
factors ever held in the State, as its
special intent is to make prominent
not only the present capabilities but
also the future possibilities Of the
State in both its agricultural and in
dustrial directions.
Florida is by no means behind the
other States in its present as well az
future outlook, and everything now
tends to display which will open
the eyes Of the public in general at
home and abroad as to what Florida
is doing. AS the division will be by
counties, it is hoped that the forty+hFe
counties Of the State will vie win eaen
other as to which will make the best
display.
A meeting of all the people of Leon
county has been called to be held In
the Court House on Saturday, the 7th
inst, at which everybody interested In
the subject will BE expected to attend
and it is hoped that all will work to-
gether to make this the prelude to the
most successful exhibition that Leon
county ever made anywhere at any
time. The Importance to our county
at the present time cannot be oVeres-
timated when so many citizens are re-
turning to their farms, and so many
strangers arriving here, many of whom
intend remaining here, some with cap
ital to embark in new enterprises. We
should be especially active in engaging
our home enterprises and showing peo-
pie what we have been, are, and arr
capable of doing, both in aHagricultur-
al and industrial line. !,
AS an example, one Of our promineTl
men has worked up the cassaVa indus
try. Ee says that the State has proved
conclusiVely that this industry in Flor:
ida is success beyond the most san
guine expectations. At Lake Mary
Orange county, the factory alone cost
| $50, 900. In the three towns Of DeLand
Lake Helen and Lake Mary, the factor
les alone cost over 500, 900, and thai
as much more has been expended thiE
year for fertilizers and -laborers. TheJ
have an acreage of about 100, f1vt
hundred to each of the larger farms
and two hundred to the smaller one.
These produce over 100 per cent
clean net gain in revenue.
The stock industry is also another
means of direct profit and a source O
income to stock raisers. The feedine
Of beef cattle has been made a suhiec
Of special inquiry and investigation. L
has been practically and satisfactorily
demonstrated that we can raise Oul
| own beef here to better advantage anC
greater profit that by importing it from
Kansas or any other of the neighbOE
ing States. Beef cattle here are Wortl
on an average of $13 per head. On
practical farmer in the State has ex
perimented as follows: On fifty acre:
or ordinary land he planted velve
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-05
SCE3OOL CLOsEs.

On last Thursday (29th) Mr.. NJ. M.
McCord, the Oldest son Of the propri-
etor Of the Constantine House, closed
a very large and interesting school at
Pine Hill, DECATUR county, Ga.
The attendance was estimated at one
thousand Q,00) and the dinner that
was given Ons the grounds would have
fed twice thak many, and was of the
finest Qualityl
The progr$m consisted mostly Of
speeches, thu invited speakers beirg
Hon. Paul MI 4Keown, of Concord, Fla,
and Prof. J.iB. Wight, of Cairo, Ga.
Both did ful9 justice to their subjects.
The event was closed with an earnest
address fromlthe teacher, as this is the
last school Shat he expects to teach.
He now COED to Atlanta, Ca, to finish
his course in medicine, having already
been two te&ms- at Augusta, Ga.
Mr.. McCorH has made quite f1atter-
ing reputation as a teacher, and we
predict for shim a successful life in
the practice tOf medicine:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-09-05
COMITTEE'S REPORT.

In August of last year after several
other efforts had failed, DR.. w. l..
Moor, Hon. Geo. P. Raney and Cashier
W. c. Lewis, of the National Bank,
were appointed to raise money to in
duce President Williams to bring his
road from cambridge to this city.
Along in October some time they Sc
cured an agreement practically all the
money having been raised, and in jan
uary of this year a written contract
was entered into-$8, 900 bonus, ter
minal facilities and right Of way to
the county line being the cOnsidera-
tion.
Work soon after started, and track
is now being rapidly laid. Trains are
expected to be running on regular
schedule time before the first OF jan
uary next.
The committee having practically
ended it's work, submits the following
statement for the information Of the
subscribers to the fund:
Total amount collected from