davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
FLOOD IS AbAT|NG
BUT LEAVES LONG TRAIL OF
RUIN IN ITS WAKE.
MANY LIVES HAVE BEEN LOST
No One Caught Asleep or Helpless
All Were Working to Save Property
Hundreds Of Families Homeless
Natural Gas Supply Cut Off From
Several Kentucky Cities.

Cincinnati, O., April 23.-Although the
Ohio river is still rising and the back
waters of the Little Miami and Mill
creek surround the city there is no
longer alarm here on account of the
flood. This is due to the fact that the
weather bureau predicts that the maxi
mum depth will be reached here in less
than "a hours and will not exceed So feet
or come within IA feet of the record. The
flood is receding IS far down as Parkers-
burg today and it's crest will be here to-
morrow. While several lives have been
lost by accidents, none have been driven
from their homes here and elsewhere
have been well cared for in their re
spective localities and will soon return
to their homes.
Bad for Baseball.
The baseball park used by the National
League is flooded and the Chicago Gin
cinnati game scheduled for this week
will be postponed. The stage of the river
at Cincinnati at noon is SAB feet.
At Gullup, KY, on the Big Sandy. a
washout broke the natural gas MAN.
leaving the city last night without fuel
and in darkness and closing factories
at Ashland and elsewhere along it's line
At Middlefork, Ky, Jacob Tussey was
drowned while rafting logs.
Natural Gas Cut OF.
West IrOnton and all the territory in
the lowlands along the creeks are mum
dated, rendering hundreds of families
homeless. A landslide has cut off the
natural gas supply from all cities ami
towns along the Ohio between Ironton
and Huntington. Industries are sus-
pended and railroad and street railway
traffic has stopped. Destitute sufferers
are quartered in public buildings
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23

II section corner on the north boundary
OF section s, Fractional Township ~,
Range W.. bears S. Is degrees Of MN
Utes ana % seconds. w. 1904 feet ami
running thence n. 26 degrees % minute,
f.. t-S feet to Corner No. ,: thence y.
so degrees A. minutes. W. 1044.5 feet l..
Corner No. 8: thence s. 26 degrees >.
minutes w. CPS feet to Ccraer No. 4:
thence S. 80 degrees A. minutes +. lnii.3
feet To Corner No. l. the place of begin
nng. containing an area of l4.3s acres
claimed.
The iecaffon of this mine is recorded
in the office. of the Rscoisi,.r If Silv"r
Bow county, on page -. in boek u
of Lode Locations.
The adjoining claims are: Survey No
7oa. the Glen Egbert Placer: Lot No. Is
B., ". Eghert Smith applicant. on the
west, and Survey 10. 1868. the Old Maid
Lo6e. Patr.e, A. Largely applicant, on
the south.
GEORGE d. GREENE.
Register.
NJ l. "AEER
tied States Cle;In AGENT.
* A.k publication April 70. ls0l.J
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
HAGER FIRED THE FATAL SHOT
Gels Dies of Wound Received in Sa-
loon Brawl at Marysville-A
CHASTITY Wound.
(By Associated Press. }

Helena, April 23.-Charles Gels died
yesterday at st. Peters hospital, after
making a statement to Lewis Penwell
assistant county attorney, that Matthew
Hager fred the fatal shot in the bra
att the Marysvile saloon. Five hours
before this. he had told Nurse Peterson
that the shooting was accidental
An autopsy was performed and the bull
let taken out OF Gels left side. 1t had
splntered the spine, passed through the
intestines and mangied the spleen, so
that an OF Grafton ccould mott have saved
him.
Hager will be charged with murder il.
first degree.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
WILL TEST THE SANDSTONE
Sand Rock at Columbus Said TO Re
Too soft-State Building
Material.
Especial to Inter Mountain
EillinuS Mint mi

1oIIlIISS. MCIlt, [Aplu
Joseph Soss, mnager of the Mont ana
sandstone company at Columbus. ami
who is associated with Hon. Il. L.
Frank and other capitalists of Butte III
building contracts, is in Billings. Whila
here Mr.. Soss took occasion to confer
with the manufacturing committee of
the Business Mems association relativ.
to the matter of making a thorough test
OF the sandstone near Billings. 1t is
proposed by the committee to secure
diamond drill and make a test in the
bluffs north of town, as well as testing
the quality of the stone on the south
side Of the Yellowstone. This expens.
is to be betrayed by popular subscrip-
ton, and it is estimated that the total
cost will not exceed $1,000. After the
test is made the stone will be sub
mitted to Mr.. Soss and other experts for
examination. If found to be Of the de-
sired quality, title to the land will BE-
secured and company organized with
ample capital to operate the quarries on
large scale. The stone is said to be too
soft for high grade buildings. Residents
Of Columbus have been greatly Inter
ested in securing place for this sand
stone in the public buildings being
INV no fatn
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
mining Application No. 1862

tMininS Application No. 1861
United States Land Office. Helena, Mon
tana, April Is, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Emily j.
Opie, whose postoffice address is Butte.
Montana, has this day filed an appl.
cation for a patent for l044.5 linear fe, t,
tie same being for 5S9.5 feet in an cas-
erly and 455 feet in Il westerly direction
from the point of discovery on the SpriI.g
Hill Lode Mining claim, situated in I'M
organized mining o1s,rict Silver Bow
county. Montana, the position, course
and extent of the said mining claim. dee.
ignated by an officia. survey thereof. A.
Survey No 6l.2, Fractional Township
No 5 N, Range No. W., a notice Of
which was posted on the claim on tbs
12th day of April. 1901. and being more
particularly set forth and described III
the official field notes and plat therao.
on file in this office as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the S. T.. corner. a por
phyry stone 24x1Ox6 inches. set on .he
north :. ,s line af Survey No. 455g. W..
nesse' b" hearing rocks ard market
1-6i.2 IA. C,rnzr No. !. fronl which the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
"A HIGGINS SMART TRICK FAILED.

Higgins should vote for Donovan man.
John Hall of Great Falls, and Donovan
vote for Higgins man, Nick Searles, Of
Missoula, counting on WEIGH to keep the
quorum But when Donovan moved to
dispense with the services of Fraser.
WEIGH smellied mouse and objected. Be-
fore the motion could be seconded, he
walked out of the room and thus broke
the quorum. That blocked the smooth
little game. Governor Toole and Sec
rotary Hayes will be home Thursday or
Friday, and then explanations will be in
order.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
HELENA FEDERAL BUILDING
Plans and Specifications Received--A
Plate Glass, Mable, and Quarter
Sawed Oak Palace.
(Spocial to Inter MOuntain.)

(SDCClAI 70 IHteF MOUnIaln.J
Helena, April 23.-Plans and specifca-
tions for the new federal building at
Helena have been received by Assdyar
B. H. Tatem. They provide for a hand
some granite building, 122 by So feet, and
81 feet high to the top of the walls. with
steep red tile roof. The style is mixed
Gothic and Classic.
The interior will have marble stair
way and wainscotng in the posrofrice,
which will occupy the ground floor and
the court room on the third and fourth
floors. 1t will be almost fire proof. have
plate glass windows and quarter sawed
oak finish in the principal rooms. The
time of erection is limited to % months.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
SHIP LOST BUT STILL FLOATS
German Legal Decision Decides That a
Ship Now Safe in Harbor Is
Total Loss.

San Francisco, April 2S.-The German
bark Otto Gildemaster has been con-
demned a constructive loss under the
maritime laws of Germany and will be
sold at auction in this city next Monday
The Gidemeister sailed from Yokohama
for Portland. Oregon last year. During
the voyage she encountered hurricane
and was disabled She proceeded slowly
toward the American coast and was
picked up off Mexico by the steame,
Santa ROsalia and towed into San Diego.
In the meantime reinsurance amounting
to so per cent had bee npaced on the
vessel. After minor repairs the vessel
was towed to this port and condemna-
ton proceedings We're commenced with
the above result.
The spectators in reinsurance who
placed their money on the vessel will lose
$4,000.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
MRS. NATION WANTS NO BAIL
She and Her Bold Ratchet Women Will
Remain in jail Rather Than
Confess to Crime.
(By Associated Press.)

Wichita, Kan, April 23.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation. Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Julia
Evans and Mrs. Lydia Muntz, the four
women who smashed two saloons here
some months ago, have decided to reject
all bail and go to Jail. Their cases come
before the court tomorrow for the pur-
pose of renewing their bonds. They claim
they could easily bet bond but they deem
it their duty to resent the imputation
that they have committed any crime;
hence their decision to go to Jail.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Helena, April 23.-The nice little
scheme of Acting Go, rrllor Higgins ard
Attorney General Donovan 10 pr,t in t,eir
own men as assistant state land agents
IN the absence Of GCvnrnor Toola ard
Secretary State Hayes was blocked yes
terday by State Supa": nterdent Welcn
The removal of Robert n. rrasier had
been facility decided IN, but the action
was deferred from month to mon III.
When the three members named net yes
terday. with HiggiE, in he chair, he and
Donovan had everything arranged that
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23

booth being badly injured. Lands fell
flat on his face on the iron railing of the
stairway, having his jaw and knee cap
broken and being bruised all over. Foo
landed on his feet, then fell and had
one rib broken, both ankles wrenche,:
and many teeth knocked out by falling
against the railing. The rope was rotten
and COULD be pulled to pieces.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
LADIES APPRECIATE.

A good remedy, and there Is not any,
thing on the market shat equals French
Tansy Tablets for the relief and cure OF.
painful and irregular mense These
tablets remove all Instructions. no mar
ter what the cause. Manufactured by A
Augendre. Paris. France, and for sale
only by the Newbro Drug Co., Butte.
Mont. sole agents. Price 81 per box:
sent by mail. securely sealed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
SWEETINE
A Wonderful! Discovery.

sweeteninc at
one-half the cost of sugar. Trust prices
cut in half; small bottle equals 100
pounds sugar. A sweenening extract
500 tim sweeter than sugar: chemically
pure ard wholesome. Agents want Il.
Send for sample %. Particulars,
Swcs.i.e Co., Cox ~ {, ute, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
COUNCIL BILL NO, 90,

Bill for An Ordinance Condemning
certain Private Property for Public
Use for the City of Butte, for Opening
an Alley, to Be Called Broadway Alley,
in Said City.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
ATTENTION, MOTHERS.

Have your childrens hair cut under
the new postoffice. We have barber
chairs made especially for them, and do
the work artistically
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
Two Painters Get a Terrible Fall.

Especial to Inter MOuntain)
Helena, Arrii 2:.-The breaking Of the
rope which held scaffOld II III. fruat
of the Homer block. causedsJ. B. Lands
and James FoOr, painters, to fall 80 feet,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
JOHN MILLER. Butte, Mont
SERVICE. TO KANSAS

CITY VIA THE N11.-
WAUkEE" LINE
First-class Pullman sleeper from Twin
Cities every day via the Chicago, MI.
waukee & St. Pau! railway to Kansas
City.
Leaves Minneapolis at 7:5c a. M, s..
Paul at 500 a. NJ, arrives at Kansa.
City at O'Clock next morning.
Direct and most comfortable route tn
Kansas City and the southwest ami
"a iforn:a.
Pullman tourist sleeper also from Twin
Cities every Tuesday. running through
to Los Angeles, Cal.
Apply to ticket agents. or write J. l..
Conley. assistant passenger agent. s..
rsul. for lowest one-way and r. und-tr:p
Gates to ell points south AMI v st.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
- b e. n one a q K
V < l26 S. Arlz ona Street
lfyou are afflicted give mea
~ trial. Advice Free.
&kT This is 70 certify that f!,r

4&F This is to certify that tho
Herb Treatment OF Dr.. Eoos
Ark for all chronic diseases cured rae
Of severe kidney aud bladder troubles
Of five years starding.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-22

Duke Of Newcastle and Lord Lyons, then
British Ambassador at Washington
He made trip through the leading cities
OF the East and then visited Toronto and
other Canadian cities. coming TO ST. Louis
directly from Canada. He arrived here on
the evening OF September &c from Alton.
travelling down the river on the steamer
City of Alton. then one of the largest boats
on the Mississippi Although no formal re-
ception had been prepared for him. his visit
was the cause OF much general interest and
was looked forward to as an event of Fair
Week
The City Of Alton was met by the steamer
Florence as II arrived. the Second United
States Infantry being on the latter boat un-
der the command of Colonel Miles. The
band played God Save the Queen and
Hail Columbia as the vessel steamed UP
to the wharfboat at the foot OF Olive street.
The Prince and his suite were driven d.
rectly from the boat to Barnum's Hotel,
then situated on Walnut street
Besides the Duke and the British
Ambassador, quite large party accom-
panied him. consisting Of Major General
R Bruce, Major Teasdale. Captain Grey,
Doctor Ackland and Messrs. Jenner, Engle-
hart and Warne. Mayor Ffiiey waited on
the party and welcomed them to the city.
The next morning the party started out to
view the city. and on this occasion the pic
ture was taken.
Mr. Fox was seen lest night at his home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-22
GEORGE, THE DUKE OF YORK,
FUTURE PRINCE OF WALES.

In May, 1879, Prince George was made
midshipman on the Canada. stationed on the
North American coast In 1855 after pass
ing his examinations with distinction. he
was promoted to Lieutenant. and In 1880 was
given the separate command of the gunboat
Thrush on the West Indian station. During
the same year he opened the Jamaica In
dustriai Exposition. In 1881 he was made
full Commander. He visited Ireland in Octo-
Der OF the latter year. staying with his
brother, the Duke of Clarence. IN Dublin
He then started on the last tour which he
and his brother were to take together. This
was an Informal progress through Irelan!
In Dublin he caught typhoid fever and was
taken home to Marlborough House. and
only slowly recovered his health.
The death of his brother on January Il.
lss2. made him heir to the throne. He took
his seat in the House OF Lords as the Duke
OF York The Dukes engagement to the
Princess Victoria Mary OF Teck, the ers.-
while betrothed of his brother, was an
nounced in May. 1895. The marriage took
place on July in the chapel royal, al ST.
James's Palace. II was attended by an the
members OF the British royal family. by tn.
King and Queen Of Denmark by the Car
owftz. the present Gar. and other foreign
and native nobilities- The honorary degree
OF LIZ D. was conferred upon the Du,e bv
the University of Cambridge in June. 1854.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-22

New York. Jan. H.-Prince George
Frederick Duke of York. who will become
Prince Of Wales as the result OF his
fathers succession to the throne. was born
at Marlborough House on June 3. 1855. just
seventeen months after his brother, the late
Duke of Clarence. The two lads entered
the navy together as cadets on June 5, 1871.
They spent two years on the training snip
Brittania and then started for three years
voyage around the world on the Bacchan-
te. They were accompanied by a private
tutor. the Reverend Mr.. Dalton. who pre-
pared for the press a work ostensibly writ
ten by the young Princes. giving descrip-
tions of countries visited by them
There is evidence In these pages that the
young men had occupied their minds to
some serious extent with the troubious
colonial question A passage on the West
Indies may be quoted in evidence The au-
thors imagine one of the heroes who con-
quered these islands arising from the
waves and asking modern England. What
have you done with these islands which
We won for you with out precious bloody'
And in answer England Is forced to ac-
knowledge. We have misused them and
neglected them. till at the present moment
We are ashamed of the slavery Of the past
and too ignorant and too helpless TO gov
ern them as a dependency OF our over
burdened colonial bureau n London
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-22

Two Rings Which the Queen Never Re-
moves From Her Ffnger-Her Engage
ment and Her Wedding Rings
No. 1858 Reber place. and described the fn-
cident as follows:
The Prince ard several young men from
the leading families of the city were walk
ing down Fourth street and stopped at my
gallery. which was then situated at Fourth
ard Olive streets, on the southwest corner
That was the center of business In those
several stores whose names viii be familiar
to the older residents OF the city.
'On the northeast corner was Leech's
drug store. on the northwest was Porter K
Whites dry goods establishment, on the
southwest was Wythe's drug store, and on
the southwest corner. where the Laclede
building Is now located, was my gallery.
The party seemed TO suggest a visit to the
Prince. and they all entered the gallery
Among the number were. i believe, Henry
Shaw. James E Yeatman and member or
the O'Fallon family. l believe that Colonel
Dick johnson was also in the party. but
am not sure Of this.
The Prince sat for an individual photo
graph. and the likeness IS an excellent one
In those days We used TO give from ten 10
thirty seconds exposure to plate. and this
process had just superseded the daguerreo-
type The other members Of the party were
photographed. and then they left TO take a
THE Prince seemed to be quiet. anaole
young man. and vas genial with every one.
He was rather slightly built ard had none
Of his present tendency toward stoutness
Il can recall one rather singular incident
Of the same morning also The Prince was
to be entertained by carriage ride through
the city. and as the hour approached when
he was TO start out Doctor Bohannon
rieged himself Up to represent the Prince
and drove through the town accompanied
by a couple OF friends The party excited
the greatest interest everywhere, every one
believing for a time that Il was actually
the Prince of Wales and his suite
The Prince was dressed in the height Of
fashion for the time. which would seem
strange enough now. He made a favorable
impression on all those who met him.
The drive to which Mr. Fox referred as
extended to the Prince was given at noon
On September z. He was taken to the Fair
on big Thursday" first being driven
through the principal dowBtcvn streets Of
the city. The route lay along Broadway
from Walnut to Market to Fourth. to Olive.
TO Main. to Washington. TO Nineteenth. to
LCcas place. to Fourteenth. to Olive. to
Garrison. to Grand. to the Fair Grounds
The party drove into the arena at the
Fair Grounds. where the events OF the week
were In progress. and remained there
throughout the afternoon. a lunch being
served the Prince by the members of the
Ssas Association. He was accompanied On
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-22
ENGLAND's Q1EEN STILL LIVES;
KAISER IS AMONG THE WATCHERS.
Continued From Page One.

Wales, Emperor william and the Duke Of
Connaught stroIled around the grounds and
visited the local sailors home. The Bishop
OF Winchester, who has been at Osborne
since Saturday. visited the rector of Whip
bingham. Meanwhile most of the ladies at
Osborne House snatched few hours OF
sleep.
Then dull evening dragged into night
and the uneasy sleepers around whose royal
home the wind howied p;tilessly got what
rest they could in the intervals of a vigil
which the whole world was keeping In COM
pany with them.
SPECIAL TRAIN IN READINESS.
London. Jan. p. $50 a. ma special train
is held in readiness TO convey the members
OF the Cabinet TO Osborne at any moment.
Thus far it has not been required.
Up to a. m. no further bulletins had
been received in London since the one is
sued at midnight.
Emperor William Is spending the night at
Osborne where the accommodations are SO
severely taxed that the Battenberg chill
dren slept Monday night at Lord Gort s
residence. East Cowes Castle. and the
royal yachts at Cowes are being fitted up
for the accommodation of visitors.
The Queens illness was so sudden. and
n the first onset was expected to be so
the posting and circulating of bulletins. An
agitation is on foot to have them posted
Immediately in all post Offices throughout
the United Kingdom. At present the Prov
inces have no means Of knowing anything
except from the newspapers. and the result
is that all kinds of bassless rumors are
circulated.
For instance, at Chelmsford County
Court yesterday a report was received that
the Queen was dead, and the Judge In tears
and great emotion, referred to the sorrow-
full tidings which. later on. he was able to
deny.
Up TO a late hour last evening crowds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-22
TRIBUTES TO VICTORIA.
Statesmen Say Her Death Will Not
Disturb Anglo-American Entente
REPrRIIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Jan. H--Leading politicians
at the national apital-distinguished Sen
ators. able Representatives. learned turists
and high official functionartes-when con-
fronted with a simple request for a tribute
to the life and character of England's dying
Queen. hide themselves behind the plea Of
political expediency- Members Of the SEN
ate Committee on Foreign Relations how
ever. were not so guarded.
Senator Frye. President pro tempore of
the Senate, and Senators Daniel Morgan.
Foraker and Clark gave utterances to gen.
erous sentiments regarding the life and
reign OF England's Queen as follows:
Senator William p. Frye: queen Vic
toria has the sympathy of all the people OF
the United States. She is recognized among
our own people as having been a good.
pure. noble woman. faithful to her people.
devoted to the Advancement of Christian
civilization and to all good works 80 not
fear any change in the existing friendly re-
lations between the two Governments. for
the death of neither sovereign nor Presi-
dent can break the ties that bind the two
peoples together
Senator John W. Daniel: mo monarch
has ever reigned with more of the respect
and good will Of mankind than Queen Vic
toria. AS wife, mother. woman and Queen
she will ever be shining example Her
death will be mourned the wide world over
Senator John T. Morgan: Her Majesty,
Queen Victoria. has had no superior In
toyal history for the purity. integrity and
success Of her reign In all her imperial
power and influence the highest quality and
the nobiest is her grace and perfect wo-
manhood"
Senator Joseph B. Foraker: "Queen Vic
toria has enjoyed the respect of the whole
world. Her death will be regretted by the
people of every country. II Will not. for
tunately, make any change IN the relations
existing between Great Britain and the
United States Those relations are very
friendly-never more 50. hope they will
continue"
Senator C. D. Clark: 1T Is not strange.
In view of her natural qualifications. her
early training and hearty devotion to the
individual interests OF her subjects. as well
as OF the State. that Queen Victoria should
have been the most beloved and most Sue
cessful OF all modern rulers, under the old
forms OF government i can conceive Of no
reason why the friendly relations that have
existed between the United States and
Great Britain during the latter years of her
reign should be IN any way interrupted"