davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27

Butte Position. Indians.
Bretherton ........R. E.......E. Augare
Mills ...............R. T........B. Coturc
Brown ............R. G...........J. West
Cohen ..............C..... Laderoutt
Mallock ..........L. G........J. Room
Trembath .........L. T.........V. Burke
McLaine ...........L. E....B. Horseman
Curtis .............Q. B........H. Coture
Richards .......R. H. b.. Geo.. Connor
Farley ...........L. H. B..F. G. Preston
Carrette ..........F. B............ Grove
substitutes-Butte high school: Adams,
Bretherton, Brown.
observation-disclosures: Records, Hend-
ricks, Faulkner.
The following tribes will be repre-
sented on the Indian teams: Yankton
Sioux, Assinniboine Sioux. Grosvetre
Flathead, Chippewa, Shoshone. Ara
pahoe and Cheyenne. The Fort Shaw
team reached here at o'clock this af-
ternoon. This evening there will be
reception and dance in the teams honor
at the Auditorium.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31

Condor Pharmacy has a fine line Of
new iewelry.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31
BY HIS OWN HAND
County Commissioner VIM. q.
Boyer Seeks Death. Victim
of ~ Health and
Dependency.

County Commissioner WIN. Il. Boyer
committed suicide NJ his home near Glen.
ut an early honr yesterday morning, by
shooting himself with donble barreied
shotgun. The charge took effect in the
lower part Of the forehead, between the
eyep, aud came out. near the crown.
Death ensucd In about two hours. DE
ceased had been afflicted for several
wears with epilepsy but until recently the
attaeks we're lnlrqnent. Several months
ago no went 20 an Eastern santarinm
Tor treatment but failed TO receive any
help AMI since bis return home the..tron.
ble seemed % grow worse. lie had n
number of attacks within few days and
tits supposed the deed Was the result Of
debpondency. Clarence Flanders and
Jacob Schroeder had been sitting up
with him dnTing the night and at ten
minutes before six they went 10 his room
70 ask him what he would like ior his
breakfast lie replied that he did not
want anything, The boys then went 10
the kitchen TO make fire and few mo.
ments later a shot was heard In the bed
room. They were frightened fearing
that he WAS in an irrational condition
and might harm them. They ran TO the
stable to get horse TO go for help when
they heard second shot. When help
arrived Mr.. Boyer was found lying on
the floor In n room adjoining the one oc-
cupied by him ms bedroom. Tie fret
shot had been fred In his bedroom but
had missed. He had then, presumably.
came In to the next room secured All.
other cartridge, loaded the gun and cred
the fatal shot. From the circumstances
II would appear that the act was premed-
itated. lie seemed rational ON Tuesday
and transacted considerable business.
lilo sold come stock during the day and
in the evening gave what money he had
TO Clarence Flanders, boy who worked
for him. with instructions 10 give Il TO
bis brother Il. X. Boyer as soon as he
came.
Mr.. Boyer was highly respected as Il
citizen. Ills term OF office would not
have expired until July 1904 lie
leaves two brothers on this coast, one
at Pennington. Washington and one at
Oregon City. His parents reside in Ind
lana Of which state he was native.
Justice Of the Peace Neale was notified
and as acting coroner went down and
held an inquest the jury returning ver-
d let in accordance with the facts above
stated.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31
Ladies, Attention!

/ am agent for the famous
house of Chas. A. Stevens, Of
Chicago, and am prepared to
take your orders for Cloaks,
Jackets, Tailor-made Suits,
Rainy-day Skirts, Silk and
Flannel Waists, Underwear,
Hosiery and Corsets. Let me
show you my samples.
MRS. CLARA DARLING
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31

Portland catalogues do not beat Clarke
& Frazer's prices.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31

Henderson Grlmelt, Of this place. was
stricken with partial paralysis and com
pIeteIy Iost the use d one arm and side.
Alter being treated By an eminent pbysi.
cian for quite = While without relief, my
wife recommended Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, aid after nsing two bottles of it he
Ii almost entirely cared X. Nc
DosALD Man, Logan county, W. Va.
Several other very remarkable cures Of
partial paralysis have been effected by
tie ure Of this liniment. ltisnlost wide
~ known. however, IS cnre Tor rhen-
naiism, sprains and bruises. For sale
by lludson's Pharmacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31

A new remedy for billiousBes is now
on sale at iludson's Pharmacy. 1t is
called Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets II gives quick relief and will
prevent the attack II given as soon as the
lirst symptoms Of the disease appears.
Price, % cents per box, Samples free.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31
Renew Your subscriptions.

Subscriptions for all the leading news
papers and periodicals published in the
United States or any other country on
earth will be received at the GLOBE Office.
Save postage, time and trouble by leav-
ing the amount with us and We will
attend to the business for you. Call
when in town and renew your subscrip-
tions to your favorites for 1901. Il
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31

Our Mayyille correspondence was un.
avoldabIy crowded ont this week.
The "willlng Workers will have a
social at the Baptist church on Thnnks-
giving bay at sop. m. Refreshments
will be served. Everybody invited 10
a good social time.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31

When you have no appetite, and do
not relish yonr food and feel dull after
eating you may know that you need a
dose Of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets Price 25 cents. Samples free at
Hudson's Pharmacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31

Leon =. czoigopz the assassin Of
President Mckinley was eIectrocnicd In
Aubnrn prison Tuesday morning. lie
died unrepentant and defiant. While
being strapped to the chair he said II
am not sorry Tor my erine,"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31
Eggs Wanted.

j. l., Schriver will pay the highest
cash price for fresh eggs and guarantees
his customers that he will make this Of
fer good at all seasons OF the year. lie
has arranged to ship all surplus eggs to
Portland whenever the market is over
stocked. See him at Cafe De Schriver.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31

Kats-. :, ~ R.stesrs a cbadss. evseon. q
seond e'ass nal matitr.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31

Cascara JulIettes cures constipation.
AZ Condor Pharmacy. -
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-10-31

Smoke nm "Aps Choice cigar At the
Condor Pharmacy The best 5-cent cigar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-07
a. ~ q
y seTAa Fasnz xsgs Il EgEgD
Noviembre 6.

Noviembre g.
E antique comerciante de esta plaza don
Pauline Somohano, ba muerto esta tarde con-
secuencia de un sire que tom6 en- ell campo
santo, habiendo aca5ado de sacarse una nue.
la.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-07
SOCiedad de estafadores

Hn, hemos podido averiguar algo del
tan traido misterioso asunto en- la prensa de
san Juan referente un bilete de Glen edo
tars
Paiece que en- aquella ciudad Sc ha esta-
oecl1o en- toda regIa, con su ofcina CORES
pondiehte, una sociepad de estafsdores, cuyos
pfncipales miembrre son conocidos en- San
Juan
Dedicanse toda clase de f4Isifc clones,
etsndo Slgdn incauto cse en- sus manos tIe-
zen haSts la audacia de- lie varle los tribuna-
los
y billete ea question; es mo de los bonos
aels guerra del sur, en- los Estados Unidos,
que va han caducado.
Ese billete SO paFece mncho los actuales,
~ ~ cuyo motive sorprendieron con el un ca
FloOe una casa comercial de San Juan.
for un edmulo de circunstancias fortni
r uesgraciadss para dicho cajaro, ell tai
olHese lie parar mauos de don L1tis Ctteto,
IumOfe lms gtnario con que la prensa de San
sIau ueslgnr al Yerdadero autor de la estafa,
nssa Ia techa e em pleado ca iero ha teuido
III uosem o0lsar mas de cuatro cientos edo
a a.S para no verse envuelto injustamente en-
una causa criminal
H. Nosotros creemos que & esa sociedad de
y puoies nay que perseguira saDgre y fue
ueS'S Gar con ellos presidio,
,a,, que ese asunto del bi'lete es bastaute
sd' para que Ia prensa Sc ande con versitos
Il ~ AulS Cueto, llama ndole en1ineute abOga-
!, poeta clasico, cuand6 10 Due corresponds
ounaes. oi "San'o 100
N.Y. sunque FL HeFaldo opine otra cosa, no.
d ass sohtl nnamos cres endo, que la invenci6n
De o,icI1t,v,o, nuevo Plave Gedeon, no solo carece
iis'naildad sine Q IL genio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-07
Reforma de la baraia

Un maestro frances retiradc. Mr.. Guile
mard, ha presentado estos 1timos dias u u
proyecto la Csmara para cue esta aprnebe y
de fuerza de ley la mas curiosa reforma de
la barsjs que imaglnarse puede.
M. Guillemard piie qne los cuatro reyes
sean sustitufios por los cnatro presidentes
T HERS, Mac hon. Grevy Garnet; las da-
mas por Juana de Arco, Cerea la Patria Ia
Repdblica; los escuderos lacayos (sotas) }
por cuatro funcionaros de la policfa, pues se-
gdn Ell autor de las reformas, en- Ell actual sgto
de la libertad iguadad no pueden III deben
existir servidores asaisriados.
Los ases representaran la justicia el pue-
bio armada, ell pueblo sgrfcola el elemento
industrial: todas las demas cartas reciben una
Specification mas menos ingeDiosa, que con-
vierten la baraja en- un programa de cien-
cfas morales polfticas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-07
Case patoI6gico

] .c1d B 4rtinpr : cArtarO de Brc k In des-
de hace catorce mos. Tisne cuarenta de
.edad padre de varfos nfIns, rnbios como
e sol cua IN robu ustos, Ii como Gin
co amos empezo sentir irresistible comez6n en-
las pamas ds las msnos pantas de los pies
DDS amos despues empe20 teBfrseIe la piel de
obscure terminus en que actualmente es
IN verdadaro etiope, especialmente en- la cara,
que es en- donde mas duele, pofque-le cuesta
t-aba 10 encontrar quien lie alquie casa donde
vivir, pues los caseros lie toman por negro. Su
muj jer bia como los pequen,s, 10 que no
inpiie que los vecinos la sometan mil incon
venientes M saben los me icos como jug ,r
ell case de BsriIler.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-07
SAN JUAN p. r.

al dicta rnpale
los
Epaldsd
lmitado Constan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-07
Gomez contra Mass6

Ell general Msximo Gomez ataca ruda-
mente Ia candidsSura del ganeral Mass6 para
la presideEcia de la rep6blica.
En- las actuales circusta ncfas, cice ell VIE
10 revoucfonario, solo ell talento y Ia habfli.
dad diplom4tica de Estrada Palma pueden
copso' fdar Ia rephhIica sobre la base del de-
recho. en- cuya labor puede ser efcazmente
ausniado por patriota tan lntegro como ell ge-
neral Mass0.
Msximo Gomez reconoco los meIitos de
Mass6 dice qu9 puede sustituir a Palma, al
yencerse ell ternIino presidencial pero no en-
los actuales momentos.
Sow muv comentadas las manifestacfones
de Maximo Gomez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-07
Guerra de religion

Seq desparh de Moscow, al S.nnddTd
han ocurrido en- Palvk ,-gobierno de koorsh-
varios serios encuentros entire los ortodoxos
ctsmAticos, de la religion griega. ascenoiendo
4 ocbanta al nfmero de uertos de amba par
tes
"a separar & los com mbatientes fne necesarlo
uamar & la tropa, la que flegro restabecer Ell
etanda nor ser muy intapsa Ia excitaci6n que
reina. particularmente entire las classes inie-
rtores rnsas. que estan totalmente snbyugadas
Dor ell fanatismo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-07
Un atropeIIo en- Cayey

Anoche ha sidn atropsllado en- Cayey, e.
oonoc,Jo cochero NepomuceDo C6rdovs, mas
conocido por Nepo. Esta demas dec'r que 90
federal.
<Cayey, 7 II m.
DEMocRACfA.- Gag guas.
Aroche fuf atacado por las tnrDas ds esee
n,ahlo couducido Al dep6sito. Los agrssores
eestxn en- libertad. Dstalles correo.-NEPo.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-07
La fiesta en- ell "OIimpo"

Brfllante result6 la de anoche, dada con
motfvo de despeaifa al seffor Andrade.
Distinguiias famiias de esta capital =
Santurce Sc dEeron al cita contribuyendo la
q soIendfdez ell acto. Sc bail6 desde las nue.
We Ia una 10 Ia noche. Pasaoan dc Glen las
nsreias fla naron Ia atenci6a por la belIeza
de las dutnas gnsto del adorno, eegantes
traies azuies rosa blanco de tres bslas Sc
f1orftas que Sc encuentran temporalmente en-
esta capital
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-07
NO quIere Ia Intervention

De ~. - piesidente K,Gger ha decidido desistir
nno'lcitud de Intervention.
aenta aal nel 40 lea del Transvaai. dice ell Presi
suira luchando por sn derecho ante Ia
ia nte,n"cla cla oe as naciones, sin solicitar mas
toa tnelon on de ninguna potencfa.
eho 80 perlooicos de Holsnda comentan mu
sob,s ali snltestaciones de K,tger lIamando
~ shss Ia atenci6n universal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-07
HERMINIO DIAZ

+. oe ehtuehtra enferrno en- San Juan nnes-
m,. mG querido amigo correligionario don Her
tesno. Daz Navarro, miembro del directorlo
ros. "a a DEMocRAcIA celebraria que no fuera
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-23
FOR
PROSPERITY
Expansion the New Issue in
the South.
POSITION OF McLAURIN
Old Democracy Has Handicapped
Southern Progress.
FIRST BATTLEIN SOUTH CAROLINA
Senator Is Still n Democrat, He VIII
Preach Expansion to
His People.


Washington, April Ex-senator Nc
Laurin of South Carolina is here, fresh
from his controversy with his vitriolic
colleague, Senator Tillman. There is no
idea Of taking the back track in the new
south movement so far as Senator Nc
Laurin is concerned. During the whole
of the campaign he purposes to force the
fighting on the expansion issue. He will
declare himself as much of democrat as
ever, but openly will take the ground that
the old Evolutionary democracy, which in
wolves opposition to every policy initiated
by republicans, is at the bottom Of the
comparative lack Of prosperity OF the
south.
Senator McLaurin says he will not de-
fend his support Of the expansion policy
of the administration, but rather will ad-
vocate expansion as meaning the best pos
sible thing commercially for the south.
He says he is quite willing to sink or
swim on this issue. He believes the cot
ton growing south is the greatest gamer
by extending the sphere of American trade
to the Philippines and China, where the
people use cotton garments almost to the
exclusion of everything else.
This campaign cry of expansion as the
best thing for the south is to be the cen
stral issue in the South Carolina cam
paign. In spite of rumors afioat, Senator
McLaurin believes that President McKin-
ley's administration, so far as its tariff
and expansion features are concerned, has
benefited the south, and he believes the
people of South Carolina are ready to see
this.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-23
FIFTY OR 50" WIVES
Count Leopold de Melville Is Accused of De-
serting the Daughter OF Grand
Rapids Clergyman

Chicago April
in
be
o sc"
he He
the
t countr
n
Melville d. n city
with a
eand dtookwi him
o he s he eurned to Chicago
he he unable
oudfo no to rrean nunbe
to
ast she be
dc the
poyed a
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-23
THE STATE IS LIABLE
g. FOR EXTRACTION EXPENSES
But the Practice Has Been for Coun-
ties to Pay Them-AttOrney
General Douglas Ruling.

The last Legislature left at least one
thing undone. 1t failed to act on an
important recommendation in the re-
report Of Attorney y-General Douglas. and
an awkward condition of affairs results
Under the law, the state is bound to
pay the fees and expenses of officers who
go outside the state with eXtradition
papers for criminals. For years, how
ever, the counties have paid those bills,
and the legislature has only allowed the
governor $1,000 a year as fund for
"bounties and extradition which has
all been used in the payment of bounties
Three applications for funds were made
last year by counties, but there were none
available, and in his biennial report the
attorney general advised that the legisla-
ture either make suitable appropria-
tion, or else repeal the law and make
counties liable. Neither course was fol-
lowed, however.
Recently the attorney-general was
called on again for an opinion, which he
furnished the governor to-day He holds
that the state is liable for payment, and
that under the law counties cannot be
held. He finds however, that for fifteen
years or more counties have recognized
the liability, also that there is not suffi-
cient money in the governors fund to pay
such claims. He suggests that as a mat
ter of public policy the old construction
of the law be followed until the legisla-
ture provides a remedy Mr.. Douglas
said this morning:
In the long run it makes no difference to
the taxpayer which pays the expense whether
state or county. In my judgment it would
be better, however, to repeal the law and
have payment made by counties. More care
will be taken by officials in running up such
bills if the county has to pay them
Attorney General Douglas opinion also
touches on the amount of fees. They are
not prescribed by statute, and the attor-
ney general holds that the acts simply as
the agent of the state. He has no author
ity TO draw mileage, but only actual ex-
penses and a reasonable fee for his serv-
ices
The question was raised in Hennepin
county last year, when the county COM
missioners refused to pay $500 for the ex-
penses of Detectives Howard and Murphy,
incurred in bringing two forgers back
from California. Their action was taken
on the advice of AL J. Smith, assistant
county attorney who held that the county
was not liable. The detectives are still
unpaid
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-23
DANGER ABOUT. T.OVER
Ohio River Will Not Rise as High as
Expected.
SITUATION TO-DAY IN CINCINNATI
and Without Light and
Heat.

Cincinnati, April 23.--Although the
Ohio is still rising and the backwaters
of the Little Miami and Mill creek sur
round the city, there is no longer any
alarm here on account of the flood, as
1t is confidently predicted the river will
not reach as high stage as expected.
Thes tage Of the Ohio showed 55.8 feet at
3 a. m. 1t is believed the maximum will
be reached in less than twenty-four
hours and that it will not exceed So feet,
or within IA feet of the record.
All driven from their homes here and
elsewhere have been well cared for.
The Central Union passenger station
was abandoned to-day because the injury
to cars and engines is too great. Freight
depots reached by crossings over the
tracks now submerged, were abandoned.
The stage at Cincinnati at noon was SAB.
Towns in Darkness.
AT Gallup, KY, on the Big Sandy, a
washout broke the natural gas main, leav-
ing the city last night without fuel, and
In darkness. Steel plants and other fac
tories at Ashland, KY, and elsewhere
along its line were closed. At Middle
Fork, KY, Jacob Tussey was drowned
while rafting logs. At Portsmouth the
river is 55 feet inches and not likely to
rise much more. All homeless families
have been cared for.
At Ironton, Ohio, the river is 56 feet 9
inches, and rising one inch per hour.
West Ironton and all the territory in
the lowlands along the creeks are inun-
dated, making hundreds of families home
less The natural gas supply has been
cut off by a landslide from all cities and
towns along the Ohio between Ironton
and Huntington. Industries are suspended
and railroad and street railway traffic has
stopped. The destitute are quartered in
public buildings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-23
HOUSE AT THE HEAD
He Succeeds to Places Vacated by
Greatsinger and Olcott.
NEW MEN FOR THE TRUST NAMED
Appointments as They Affect Min
nesOfa-SOme Uneasiness at
Two HarbOrs.

Special to The Journal.
Duluthf April 23.-The changes in man
agement of the mines and fleets of the
allied interests connected with the United
States Steel corporation have now been
settled, and so far as they affect Mime
sofa are as follows:
T. F. Cole will have charge of the
mines of the company on the Vermil-
lion range, and has already purchased a
residence at Duluth and moved there from
Michigan; w. J. Olcott of the Consoli
dated mines and road will have charge
of mines and explorations on the Mesaba
range, and will give over the charge Of
the Duluth, Missabe & Northern road
which is not so congenial an occupation
for him as the mining work; E. F. House,
manager of the Pittsburg, Bessemer &
Lake Erie road, will take the place of
manager of the two roads, Duluth, Mis-
sabe & Northern and Duluth & Iron
Range, and will move to Duluth from
Pittsburg at once. He takes the place
made vacant by the removal to New York
of ]. L. Greatsinger and the withdrawal
to the mining field of w. ]. Olcott. Mr..
House is very highly spoken Of and his
advent here is looked upon as i'm
portant.
DR.. N. P. Hulst will remain in general
charge of the technical and scientific work
been of the Oliver Iron Mining company.
A. B. Wolvin Of Duluth has been manager
of the allied fleets, now numbering 112
ships of the largest size and all of steel
OF a capacity for moving in the short lake
season about 10,000,00O tons of freight
He will be located at Duluth, where the
feet headquarters will be.
Edwin S. Mills, Cleveland agent for
the Pittsburg (Carnegie) Steamship com
pany since its formation, will be the as
.sistant general manager with head
quarters at Cleveland and will have
charge of the distribution of ore from
ships, a by no means small or nnim
portant task. J. B. Cotton, who has
been counsel for the Consolidated Mines
at Duluth, will remain with the new
company as general western legal repre-
sentative. a situation for which he is Pc
culiarly wei fitted, both by education,
ability and tastes.
/ 1t is notable that these places are filed
with the exception of that. of manager
of the steamship company, by men who
have been identified with the Carnegie
and Rockefeller branches of the COM
pany, and Mr.. Wolvin's selection is but
natural in this same connection
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-23
NO VOTE ON FRANCHISES
SENATE KILLS LENRooTs BILL
Assembly Committee Still Silent as
to the Primary Election
Measure.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, April 23.-The assembly
spent two hours to-day in discussing the
railway taxation bill. increasing the rate
from to 51k per cent for the big roads,
and finally took recess to o'clock with
out coming to a vote. The bill was re-
ported for immediate postponement by a
committee majority of five to four.
The Lenroot franchise BILL providing
that franchises granted by cities must be
submitted to q vote of the people upon pc
tition, passed by the assembly after long
struggle, was killed by the senate to-day
by a vote of 16 to 13.
The bill appropriating $4,000 to
strengthen the Wisconsin river levee at
Portage brought out some opposition in
the senate on constitutional grounds, but
was concurred in-24 to 5.
The resolution fixing the date for final
adjournment was laid over by the senate,
but after the session the republican SEN
ators held a caucus and agreed to make
the date May IL.
There is no report yet on the primary
election bill from the assembly committee
A caucus of friends of the Stevens bill
was held before the session, but nothing
was accomplished.