davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-03-10
Another Trust.

Trenton, N. J., March 9.-The Union Traction Company. which was incorpor- ated a couple of days ago, with an au- thorized capital of s1,0O0,coO. today in creased it's capital to s15,O0O.0eO. of which one-half is preferred, with per cent cu- initiative dividends. The purposes for which the company is incorporated are to construct bridges, buildings. machin- cry, engines, cars and other railway equipments, water works, metal works and electric light and power works.
The age-herald., 1901-03-10
Steamer in Distress.

Dover England, March 9-A steamer which left here last night for Callais showed signals of distress when two miles off the harbor and a tug boat has gone to her assistance. It is reported that there has been a serious collision, but particulars of the disaster have not been obtained The steamer has passen- gers and mail aboard.
The age-herald., 1901-03-10
Booker Washinqton in Chicago.

Chicago, March 9.-Dr. Barringer of Virginia and Booker T. Washington of Alabama were guests of honor at the banquet of the Merchants Club, held to- night at the club house of the Chicago Athletic Club. Both of them discussed the social problems in the South, and while they differed somewhat in opinion as to the methods employed, both declared that their fondest hope was to bring about the highest prosperity and permanent good of both races in the South.
The age-herald., 1901-03-10
CUBA IS QUIET.
Constitutional Convention Considers
 Declarations of Congress.

Washington, March 9.-The latest ad- vices from General Wood, so far as di- vulged, are to the effect that affairs are quiet in Cuba and that the constitutional convention is giving careful considera- tion to the declarations of Congress in regard to the future relations between Cuba and the United States. It was stated at the war department today that there is no purpose of increasing the mili- tary force of Cuba
The age-herald., 1901-03-10
Soldiers Convicted.

Washington, March 9.-The war depart ment is informed that Private Jacob B. Henderson. Company E, Twenty-ninth Infantry, was convicted in the Philip pines of manslaughter in killing Corporal Chase, of the same regiment, and sent enced to Imprisonment for fifteen years at hard labor in Manila.
The age-herald., 1901-03-10
Missouri Appropriates $1,ooo, 900.

Jefferson City, Mo, March 9.-The House today passed it's bill appropriating si ,G0CO00 for Missouri's exhibit at the Louisiana purchase centennial exposition to be held in St. Louis in 1908.
 Governor Cookery today signed the Senate bill punishing Kidnapping for ran som by death. The bill has an emergency clause~ and lis therefore a law.
The age-herald., 1901-03-10
CHRIS MAGEE DEAD.
The Same Man Who Once Figured In
 Alabama Politics.

Harrisburg, Pa., March 9.-The body of State Senator Christopher L. Magee, who died last night at his temporary resi- dence in this city was taken to the Magee homestead at Pittsburg today, and the funeral will be held on Tuesday.
The age-herald., 1901-03-10
At New Boston.

Houston, Tex, March 9.-Reports from New Boston, Tex, indicate that no lives were lost in the storm there this after noon, but five people were seriously in- jured, whose names cannot yet be ob- tained. During the storm at Texarkana the residence of Mrs. Poole at College fill was blown down al e"--.z Poole was seriously injured
The age-herald., 1901-03-10
BOERS LOST HEAVILY.
Had Forty Men Killed in Attack On
 Armored Train.

London, March 9.-A special from Capetown, dated March 8, says the Beers lost forty killed in an engagement with an armored train near Rooenoogte. They misteok the train for one loaded with horses and allowed it to come withis range, whereupon fire was opened and the Boers fled, abandoning their rifles.
The age-herald., 1901-03-10
Struck Texarkana,

Texarkana. Ark. March "A storm having the fury of a tornado swept over the eastern part of this County today. It is reported that many buildings were de- stroyed and several lives lost Wire con- nections with the stricken district is in- terrupted.
The age-herald., 1901-03-10
Earthquake in Peru.

Lima, Peru, March 9.-At 2:55 this morn ing a very severe shock of earthquake was felt here. The shock was accom- panied by loud and prolonged subterrane- an noises. The walls of many houses were cracked.
The age-herald., 1901-03-10
MONTGOMERY.

Montgomery, March 9.-(SpeciaD-A fairly good vote was boiled in the pri- maries In Montgomery County today for delegates from the state-at-large. Messrs. 
 (ContiniIed m Second PapaN
The age-herald., 1901-03-10

THE WEATHER FOR ALABAMA: RAIN SUNDAY; MUCH COLDER; SOUTHWESTER- LY WINDS, FRESH TO BRISK ON THE COAST. FAIR MONDAY
The age-herald., 1901-03-10

lcontinued on Second Page.)
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25
OF INTEREST TO CATHOLICS.

The Catholic clergy of Anaconda has
received instructions from Bishop Bron-
del. of Helena, regarding the jubilee of
1901. in which he states that Pope Leo
XIII by apostolic letters, has granted
for period of six months of this present
year plenary indulgence in the form of
jubilee to continue in the diocese of
Helena from the ninth day of March to
the ninth day of September, inclusive.
The conditions for gaining the jubilee
are given in the decree as follows:
Wherefore to all the faithful of both
sexes, in all parts of the world, we grant
and accord mercifully in the Lord, for
once. the fullest Indulgence, remission,
and pardon of their sins, the annual
paschal confession and communion be-
ing however, not valid as conditions for
joining the jubilee; provided that within
six months from the date of the publica-
ton of each diocese of this letter they
visit the cathedral in the Episcopal city,
or the principal church in the other parts
of the principal dioceses, together with
three other churches in the same place.
at least once a day for fifteen either con-
tinuous or interrupted days, either
natural or ecclesiastical, and pray d.
voutly to God for the exaltation of the
church, the extirpation of heresy. the
concord of Catholic rulers, and the saliva
ton of the Christian people, In places
where there are not four churches. power
Is granted to the ordinaries to fix q
smaller number of visits, separate and
distinct on the same natural or ecclesias-
teal day. in such a way that the sixty
visits be distributed throughout fifteen
days, either continuous or otherwise"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25
REPUBLICANS HAVE PUT
UP A WINNING TICKET
ANACONDA WILL HAVE CHANCE TO VOTE FOR HER BEST MEN
TO GUARD THE CITY INTER EsTS- GREAT CONVENTION


politics. trying at all times to make
the party subservient to their selfish
ends and unholy purposes, and who,
failing in their nefanious designs, have
on election not only lent their moral
support to the opposite ticket. but have
voted and worked for the defeat Of the
republican candidates.
We hereby declare that in future we
will denounce these rule-or-ruin policy
republicans as political traitors and as
men unworthy to belong to the party.
We promise that the nominees of this
convention (for clerical positions), If
elected. will maintain their respective
offices in the city hall. building erect
ed for that purpose by the taxpayers,
and for which they are now paying in
terest upon bonds.
We therefore appeal to all good citi
zens of this city to join with the repub.
lican party in electing to office men
pledged to the best interests of the
people. and we hereby pledge the NOM
nations Of this convention to the prin-
ciples herein enunciated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The democratic city convention ds In
session this afternoon, and the indica-
tons are that John M. Madden will be
renominated for mayor by a close vote
of the delegates. Mr.. Maddens opposi-
tion lies in William Kelliher, the well
known groceryman, who has been MAX
ing a hustle for the place for several
weeks past. There is quite a bitter
rivalry between the two candidates, and
so keen is the feeling between the two
factions that some of Mr.. Kelliher's
friends declare that if he doesn't get
the plum they will forthwith proceed
TO put their man in the field on an
| Independent ticket, and there is every
F likelihood they will carry out their
threats.
There is an interesting contest on be-
tween the several candidates who are
out for the city treasuryship. Frank
| Clinton of the electric light and water
T department of the A. G. NJ. company
, seems to be a very active candidate,
T and this morning several were willing
to wager more than even money that
he will win out. Ed Burk wants the
nomination and so does John r. Walk
up. the present incumbent. Dan Dwyer
has a bee in his bonnet, too, which
oSSiiio ~ NC Ildhlu6 d VIZ lOt VI lOISc,
but the opinion is expressed that he
will have a hard time of it If he gets
| under the wire first. Martin Corrigan
and Joe Peters also want to be custo-
dams of the public funds.
The friends of Justice of the Peace
Frank Kennedy believe they have a
cinch on the public magistrateship,
while the supporters of John Walsh are
equally confident that he will win out
| hands down.
I Most prominent among those men,
toned for aldermen are John Twohy in
the First ward; Capt. Kelly. in the Sec
ond ward, and Charles Flood in the
Third ward. who will probably be nom :
mated. In the Fourth ward ed O'Brien
will undertake to out general William
Moreley. the present incumbent. In
the Fifth ward the race is between
Steve Harvath and Joe Sladish, the
present incumbent
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25
AUGUST FLOWER,

1t Is surprising fact" says Prof.
Houton. that in my travels in all parts
of the world, for the last ten years, l
have met more people having used
Green's August Flower than any other
remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged liver
and stomach. and for constipation. I
find for tourists and statesmen, or for
persons filling office positions, where
irregular habits exist, that Green's
August Flower is a grand remedy. II
does not injure the system by frequent
use. and Is excellent for sour stomachs
and indigestion Sample bottles free at
Newbro Drug Co., Finlen-Medin Drug
company.
Sold by dealers in all civilized coun-
tries.
Get GREEN'S Prize Almanac.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25
THE PLATFORM.

The Republican party of the city of
Anaconda in convention assembled con
graduate the people upon the general
prosperity which prevails throughout
the state and the nation and in the as
Suran nee that in the election of Mckinley
and Roosevelt, continued prosperity for
the next four years.
The republican party of this city ia
vOrs a clean and economical admins
tartion Of the city government.
Permanent improvement of the public
streets.
Reduction Of taxation.
Competent and reputable men in Of
flee.
An impartial administration Of public
affairs.
A strict enforcement of the laws re-
lating to health.
A clean. competent and efficient police
department.
A competent and efficient fire depart
ment.
The enforcement Of all laws equally
and without favOritism.
The appointment to Office of men who
are thoroughly qualified. to the end that
the best interests of the taxpayers may
be served
we Charge CNe ueIHOcTdtlC aQTnlnlS-
tration of this city with extravaganza,
tncompetency and favoritism in the ad-
1ninistration of the city government.
we charge the present administra ton
with extravaganza in the expenditure
of the public funds and for an entire
failure to give the people any permanen,
improvements therefor.
We charge the present administra ton
or this city with reckless disregard
or the nights OF the TAXPAYERS and citi-
zens, ITS incompetency and inefficiency
IN pubic aHalrs. and its utter contempt
for the rights of the public.
we look with contempt upon those
pretended republicans who. in the pas:
nave. prior to the nominating conven-
Vaon' taken an active part in party
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25
AT The THEATER,.

one of the big theatrical events Of the
season will be seen at the Margaret the :.
alter tonight with the appearance of
Louis James and Kathryn Kidder in
Wagenhals & Kemper's big production
of "A Midsummer Nights Dream" The
company numbers Al players and in
cludes ballet, chorus. etc. The play is
tanclfully poetic from beginning to end,
and yet it has something more than
purely imaginative poetry. 1t has q
dramatic story of beauty and dignity.
calling for serious and forceful repre-.
sentation of characters. 1t embodies
the best representation of fairyland to
be found in all literature. for it attributes
to the beings of the imagination only
the playful impulses that children of the
present day ascribe to these creatures
of fancy. leaving out the terrors and
menaces of the olden conceptions. Incl
dentally there is music dancing and
revels. all Of the songs and dances OF
the Shakespearean text, as we'll as the
Mendelssohn music written upon this
story, having been restored in this re-
vival. Nothing of like magnitude and
beauty has ever been given in this coun
try more especially as portable pro-
duction. Wherever it has been seen it
has made the old playgoers marvel, and
is regarded as the highest achievement
if modern theatrical production.
A rather amusing remark was over
heard during one of the performances
of the County Fair at the Park the
after in Boston recently. 1t was after
Abigail Prue (Neil Burgess) had finished
her funny speech. approaching her BASH
full lover. Otis, for not answering the let,
ter from his brother, who she supposes
is at the mercy of the wild animals" OF
Wall street. as she calls the bulls and
bears. When she had finished this re-
mark. as only Neil Burgess can do it, a
gentleman in the audience, turning to
his wife, said in laughing way: "Jove
she can talk faster than you can, can't
she?" The County Fair" viii be at tho
| Margaret next Wednesday,.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25
CENTRAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN

In it's report of the republican conven-
ton Saturday night the morning paper
made the statement that w. r. Allen was
defeated for the selection of chairman Of
the republican city committee. In JUS
tice to Mr.. Allen it Is but fair to say that
no motion carrying his name was put
before the house. Mr.. Allen believed that
it was the business of the city central
committee to select a chairman from it's
own members. and the entire matter was
left to their disposal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25
JAKE MADE A FLYER,

Constable Rentz picked up a ladies'
purse on Main street yesterday afternoon
containing something between $50 and
$40 He followed three ladies from Butte
into Whatley's cafe and inquired of them
If they had not lost purse. It had not
been missed. but one OF the ladies very
quickly described the contents and it was
turned over to the frightened lady, who
expressed her gratitude in appreciatiye
words and rewarded the officer with a $50
gold piece for a souvenir of the event,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25
First, Second Third Fourtf

III. F. Errett received one vote on the
first ballot
A new central committee was chosen
and consisas of the following:
First ward-Charles GARNER.
Second ward-Phil Daniels.
Third ward-Dr. O. C. Evans.
Fourth ward-A Short
Fifth ward-R. Il. Temp!eton.
Sixth Ward-O. G. Rhineheart
The new committee will meet this
evening to organize.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25
LOCAL BRIEFS
Bicycles repaired at Greig's.
Artiticial evas at Xyor.

Artificial eyes at yeroerkmoes.
Violin lessons. Miss Tremblay, Flood
block.
Mrs.J. II. Duffy and Mrs. c. ]. Straight
spent the day in Butte.
New Gordon hats, newest shapes and
shades. SO. strains Department Store. =
B. F. Ramsdeil manager of the Pos
tai Telegraph was a Butte visitor Sum
day
Lost-Bunch of keys. Return to Fin
ley Bros, at postoffice and receive re-
ward.
William Robinson was admitted to the
hospital yesterday suffering with pneu-
monia.
Mems dress shirts. in percales, penang
and silk. $1.25 and $1.75. Strains De-
.partment Store.
Peters Dancing Academy will give a
grand masquerade ball at A. o. II. hall
April II. Numerous prizes given
away.
Yesterday was delightfully."- warm and
pleasant and 1t was just the sort of day
for peOp,e to get out of doors and
recreate.
Hanan shoes. latest lasts and toes, in
black and tan. $500. Strains de-
partment Store.
c. L. Hoyle has closed out his coal
business in Anaconda and expects to re-
move to Billings In the near future where
he will engage in other pursuits.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.

For Mayor-Dr. 4. w. Stephens.
For Police Magistrate-R. J. Hayes
For City Treasurer-W. w. Harper
FOR ALDERME EN-.
First Ward-William Holtenhof.
Second Ward-T. V. Luxton.
Third Ward-T. J. Fleming.
Fourth Ward-John Nye.
Fifth Ward-Andrew Wales.
Sixth Ward-Chris Steurnagle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM KoHRs.

The funeral of William Kohrs, son of
Conrad Kohrs. who died a few days ago
in New York. will be held from the fam
lily home in Deer Lodge. at clock We'd
nesday afternoon. March 9th. The de-
ceased had many friends in this part of
the country. and no doubt a goodly num-
Der will go over to attend the last sad
rites in hk memory
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25

which 1t was gotten up. The newsboys
did wholesale business, as did many
OF the news stands in the city. Many
people called at the Office for extra
copies to send away to friends. The
edition was we'll liked in Anaconda as
shown by the large sale it had here.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25
THE Anniversary EDITION.

The anniversary number of the Inter
Mountain was we'll received in Ana
conda and many words Of praise were
expressed as to the artistic manner in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25
- ANACONDA NEWS ~
It took two ballots to decide the contest
resulting as follows:

The city treasurership did not come
so easy. It took four ballots to decide.
Those entered in the race were w. w.
Harper, Harvey Nell, r.. Lewis G. S. E.
Wisner. A. w. Burnett. The vote STOOD:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25
EAGLES ENTERTAINMENT.

One of the most enjoyable affairs of
the season was the open session enter
tainment of the Eagles in their lodge
rooms in Standard hall last night. 1t
was one of their regular monthly blow
outs. and friends of the aerie and it's
members to the number of 800 were
present and were entertained most roy
ally. 1t is a brotherly order, it's prin-
cipal aim, equality and fellowship, and
worthy members are also we'll looked
after when in distress and we'll taken
care of. Anaconda aerie No. Is, F. o.
f., is adding new members each meet
ing. and lit is rapidly growing to be one
of the strongest fraternal organizations
in the city. The present officers are:
NJ. J. LAWN, president; Mike Mulloy,
vice president; Frank Moses. chaplain;
Thomas Collins, treasurer; B. Higgins.
secretary; Charles De Long. conductor
Tony Carlson, known as the Terrible
Swede,' acted as sergeant ait arms last
night, and distinguished himself by his
enthusiastic performance of duty. He
| arrested members for every conceivable
pffence and took them before the presi-
| ont, where they We're fined tWO-bit s.
slX-bitS and two dollars, according to
the nature of the offense and charge
He was twice fined himself for his over
Jealous spirit and bringing members up
on the carpet without a substantial
charge. The first fine imposed was on
the refreshment committee for neglect
| of duty. Hugh Daily was caught talk
| ing politics and fined 50.
The following programme was rem
dered and very much enjoyed through
out, every number being heartily APP
| plauded:
welcoming ode ........ Eagles quartettt
song ....................J, Murray Smith
1l1ilo Soio ........... ......... Leo DeSSOp
song William l.. Neubert
selection ............. Eagles orchestra
| Sparlhng bout NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
i.o Johnny Sullivan and kid" Craig
ySelectloh ........... Orchestra
Recitation, THE Irish Brigade"
tSelectlon ......... ............ Orchestra
song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. John Newman
Clog dance ............... Tom McGrath
Song foriginaD ........J. Murray Smit h
INecltatioH .......... .......D McHenry
J. Wallace aerie No. 54 }
Step dance A. Andette
Nome aerie No. rs. }
song ........... Martin McGrath
Remarks Good of the Order"
'......... james Shields
CMissOula aere No. 32.)
| Song .........: ........ Eagles uuartette
| (Wallace aenie No "a }
FINAL .................Ea Eagles quartette
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25
The Daily Bank and Trust Com.
pdny of Anaconda.
Anaconda, f1ontana.

Anaconda, l1ontana.
General banking in all branches. Sell
exchanges on New York, Chicago. St.
Paul. Omaha, San Francisco, etc.. and
Draw direct on the principal cities of
England. Ireland. France. Germany and
the Orient. Deposits of $1.00 and up
ware received.
Correspondents
NAIlONAL CITY bANk.....New York
FIRST national BANK. Chicago
FIRST NATIONAL BANk......St Paul
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. Omaha
BANK OF San Francisco
JOHN r. TOoLE, President.
M. B. GREENWOOD, Vice-Prest,
LOUIS v. BENNETT, Cashier.
F. G. NoRBECK, Asst. Cashier
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25

Ticket Office, los North Main Street,
Butte, nOptana.
H. o. WILSON,
'+r General Agent, Butte. Mont.
D. e. BUREY,
q. p & T. Agent. Salt Lake Utah
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-17
DRAWING LINE ON STUDENTS.
Inportsn. Measures Adopted by the southc:
c l:cse Association.

h The Southern Medical College Associa-
ton, in session here on Tuesday deal
with questions and reached decisions i
riatters which, will affect every college in
the South holding membership in n
OF ganiZation. All the foremost medical
Institutions of the South are membei.
and will be governed by the actions
this body.
The question of educational qualified
ton was one matter acted upon and III
of supreme importance The effect OF III
action is that in the future students Who
have not q degree from some recognize
college in an academic course. upon Ell.
tering a medical college will be reqnirsc
to present a certificate OF, having at le;ss'
completed the course Of the High Scho"i
of tbs State.
( Another advance. towards which LIE
colleges have been working for severn
wears. is the inauguration of the fouT-year
course IN all colleges. Beginning nsA.
wear every college I'm the Associa ton vii
adopt this lengtllening Of the course. an5
ever. student entering, who has not ar-
tered before. will Go so with four year
before him. Both the University Collegr
Of Medicine and the MEDICAL College o.
Virginia. in this city. have been in favor
of the four-year course
A rroyision. aimed at the practice
among the colleges of cutting rates. was
adopted, which will Irlt a stop to that
menace to the financial success Of the
many institutions Under this act each
college is allowed to make twelve cons
E cessIons every session, but all other stu
dents must enter at the rates adpertied