davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
BOTH PARTIES ENJO|'aED.
A Mining Claim in East Butte That rs
Causing Trouble.

Inc nearing on the order to show.
cause why temporary order of iniu,c
tlon should not be issued In the case of
the Butte Land and Investment COM
p"nv ana others against r. O. Merriman
ana John Mason was finished in Judge
Iiarneys department of the district
court last evening. and at its concl,I.
SION the judge granted the Injunction.
All Oh the testimony in the matter was
III on thursday evening. but the arcu
ment was not commenced until 3 o'cloe,-
yesterday afternoon.
ne action IS one involving the Butte
q Boston placer claim which is situated
near the entrance to Park CANYON. a.;
rectiy east OF the city. 1t was locater
as placer ground on December 20. 1891
py charles S. Booth. w. V. Lawler ana
>. v. hemper, and in December of 1898
government patent for it was issue.1
Last May the property was jumped nv
Merrman and Mason and located as =,
quartz claim. called the Gulf. and shines
then up to few weeks ago DEVELOPMENT
work mas been carried on with a view
10 attempting to prove it's superiority a.
a quartz proposition. The owners of rte
ground objected to the progress of the
work and began an ejectment suit. Sc
curing an order temporarily restraints
the defendants from continuing their ex
pioratlons pending hearing on an orda,
TO SHOW cause why they should not be
enJolhed from working the ground while
the suit is pending This was the hear
ing completed yesterday.
A snort time ago the defendants IN
the present suit began an action agains,
the plaintiffs in Judge Clancy's court to
determine the character of the ground
and the judge ordered the owners to MOI,
operate the property while the case IL
pending. Consequently both sides a.
PROMPTED from doing any work on the
property until the suits are disposed or
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
ROOSEVELT RECREATION

1T would kill me in a year. This is
what Theodore Roosevelt wrote twelve5
months ago to friend in Washington.
he was protesting against the consider
atloh othimself for vice president. FL.
washed to convey strong impression OF
now lrksome the performance of rh,.
duties would be if he should be no,,i-
mated and elected. Well Vice President
Roosevelt has had his first turn at the
gaVel. Just after adjournment of the
extra session some one asked him "ho,y
he liked it,"
immensely. I like it immensely re-.
piled the vice president
His face lighted up and there was no
mlstaklng the genuineness. Mr.. Roose>
welt is most agreeably surprised by his
nrst experience as presiding officer Of
the United States senate He thought
that sitting there hour after hour woul /
be unbearable for the lever of a strenu-
Gus life. How does he interest himself
While the talk goes on hour after hou, !:
Why! He ignores the thread of argu
ment when 1t grows tiresome. lie
studies the senators. He compares them
individually to historic characters In
this senator he finds the counterpart OF
some Grecian statesman. and his imagi-
nation transforms the American capitol
into the Acropolis. Then another is rec
ognized and the vice president, toying
with the gaVel sees tOga take IL. 9
place of the Prince Albert and the ga;-
leries fade away while the outlines of
the forum come dimly in view. For a
dozen American senators Mr. Roosevelt
has found the prototypes in ancient poll
ties
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
UNITED STATES MARSHAI.'S SALE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
United States. District of Montana.
Western Loan and Savings Co, plaintiff,
VS.. George A. Mcdonald, ct al, defend
ants.
To be sold at United States Marshal's
sale on Monday the 29th day of April, A.
d.. 1901. at the front door of the county
court house in Butte City Silver Bow
county. Montana at 2 o'clock p. M, tine
Following described property, to-wit:
The east half Of the southeast quarter
of section Is and the north half of the
northeast quarter of section 90, all in
township three north. range west Of
principal base meridian of Montana, con-
tanning one hundred and sixty acres, more
or less: also all the water or springs now
used in connection with the said land,
notice Of location of the said water rights
being of record on page 2S9, book F.. Mis-
cellaneous records of Deer Lodge county.
Montana. excepting certain privileges
granted to Christian Nissler by w. r.
Davis. by deed dated May 14th, 1887, said
deed being recorded in Book j. of Deeds,
at page 423, Records of Silver Bow Coun-
ty, Montana. All of which property is
situated in Silver Bow County, Montana
J. p. WOOLMAN.
United States Marshal, for the District Of
Montana.
BY David Meiklejohn, deputy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
THIRD JUDGE
SPECULATION
FRIENDS OF JUICE NOTATION
CLAIM he WILL RECEIVE
APPOINTMENT.
HAS BEEN THE MINING
ATTORNEY FOR Mr.. HElNZE
Choice of the Opposition Is Said to Be
George II. Stanton of Great
Falls.

Discussion and srecula ton in the po-
the third judge of Silver Bow county is
going on at a lively rate, and there are
many who declare most positively that
they can lay their hand on the appointee.
One who claims to be in a position to
know the facts declares that it will be
none but Attorney John j. Mediation.
For the benefit of those who are not
familiar with the facts of the present
situation, so far as the third party judge
ship is concerned it is relevant to state
that for several days the air has been
redolent of gossip to the effect that
Governor Toole finds himself in deli
cate position on account of his relation
TO the Clark forces and the fact that he
wishes neither to antagonize them nor to
appoint a person of their selection to the
judgeship, because of stated belief that
they have become too friendly" with
the agents of the Amalgamated Copper
company. On this account, it was said,
Governor Toole will within short time
take his departure for the east, osten-
sibly with the purpose in view of select
ing furniture for the new capitol. and in
the interim Lieutenant Governor Higgins
Will make the appointment. 1t is an I'M
questioned statement that Mr.. Higgins
and r. A. Heinze are on very friendly
terms.
Information purportng to be positive
in it's nature was furnished the Inter
Mountain this morning that several days
ago Mr.. Heinze informed Mr.. Higgins
that he wished the appointment to go to
Judge Mediation. Not only that but it
is asserted almost as directly that con-
ference was held during the lieutenant
governors last visit to Butte. at which
were present that Official, Mr. Heinze.
Judge Mediation and two or three other
interested parties.
There are many who have grave doubts
that Mr. Heinze desires Judge Mediation
to be the appointee or that the attorney
would accept the position even were 1t
offered him. He has been Mr.. Heinze's
attorney in mining litigation for some
time and is so familiar with the affairs
Of his client that it is believed by the
doubling Thomases he could not be
spared as legal adviser in order to be-
come the third judge.
The choice of the opposition for the
third judgeship is said to be Senator
George H. Stanton, of Great Falls. Sem
ator Stanton was one of the prominent
personages of the recent legislative
session. and is not only regarded as a
talented attorney, but is persona grata
to the Clark forces on account of tho
friendship he has shown them in many
ways, political and otherwise.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
LEE GOT HIS DIVORCE.

Lee Bell, colored. was granted a decree
of divorce against Ada Bell by Judge
Clancy today. Mr.. Bell told the judge
that while his wife and himself were
occupying living rooms in the Owsley
block he caught her ana Charles Stewart
in compromising position. This was
in December of 1889. and he had not
lived with her since then. The last time
he saw her was on January 6. few.
days after the occurrence. He thought
she had taken up her residence in
Idaho, but was not certain. The plaih-
tiff had witness who said he had
talked to Mrs. Bell after the Owsl$y
book trouble and she had told him she
intended to leave the city with another
man. r.
DO YOU know whether she and the
other man left together?" asked Mira
Kirk. who appeared as middle man In.
the play.
"Oh. yes: l know they went away to-,
Fether." replied the witness with broad
smile. ;,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06

Good Friday at Centerville Methodist
Episcopal church. The English people of
TINS church had their usual Good Friday
services. DR.. Albritton of the Mountain
View church, preached splendid SER
mon in the afternoon on "Vicarious Suf-
ferinss of Christ" to the delight of all.
The ladies' and friends prepared supper
down stairs for all that came In the
evening addresses We're delivered by Rev.
George Tippett and DR.. Albritton which
were appreciated by large congregation.
The choir rendered some grand anthems.
Too much praise cannot be given the
choir of this church under the leadership
of Mr. David Rumble who delights in mu-
sic.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06

81 would give you my seat. SIR sail
the fair young girl to the pale man whb
was hanging to strap in the street can,
"but l am tired. l have sat through i
matinee performance of Rantem, THE
actor"
Never mind, madam" said the pale
man, taking a fresh grip on the strap. II
am Rantam, the actor. baltimore
American.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
GOT THIRTY DAYS.

Robert Morrison. a negro. was tried in
justice Arnold's court yesterday after
loon on a charge Of assault in the third
uesree on Nancy Crutchfield. negress,
was found guilty and sentenced to thir
ty days in the county Jail.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
Glow RATES TO THE SOUTH"

Excursion tickets at reduced rates are
now being sold by the Chicago. Milwau-
kee & St. Paul railway to the prominent
resorts in the south. including Jackson
vile. Fla; Mobile. Ala: New Orleans,
L.: Savannah. Ga. and Ell Paso. Texas,
which are good for return at any time
prior to June l. 1901. Information re-
rarding rates. routes time. ETC.. can he
obtained on application to any "Milwau-
lee" agent. or by addressing j. T. Con.
lev. Asst Gen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul
MINI.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06

ue First reader, Mrs. Anua c.. e. Crow
ley. Sunday, April Z. 1901. subject "Are
Sin. Disease and Death Real?" Services
lo:4o a. m., and p. m., Sunday school
l2:l5 p M: Wednesday evening exper-
fence meetings at o'clock. Reading
rooms open from II a. M, to p. M, ex-
cept Sunday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
GRANTED A DECREE.

II Judge Harney's court TODAY Luke
+. keeefe was granted a decree of di-
Norce from Nettie keefe on cross
complaint. No alimony went with the
decree.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS.

Get our prices on "Yankton." The best
Domestic Portland cement. in the market.
Wholesale and retail. BUTTE COAL
CO., state agents, 10 E. Broadway.
Butte Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
CHILDREN HAIR CUTTING.

The handsome barber shon under the
new postoffice has the only hydraulic
barber chairs in the city for 'childrens
hair cutting.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06

< Swedish Mission church. Aug. Gustaf-
son, pastor. Services Sunday II a. M;
and p. M. Rev. A. F. Frykman of Hell
ena. will preach: special Easter music
will be rendered in the evening by the
choir and mixed quartet: Sunday school
l. m.: Young Peoples meeting s; Ladies'.
Aid Society meets Wednesday evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06

foreign. missions in the Presbyterian
church. Prayer meeting Will be held In
the church on Sunday evening at 100,
subject. "A Great Memory II Timothy.
vii. viii. ledy by Rev. F. Tonge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
CHURCH NOTICES

The Swedish Evangelist Lutheran
Emanuel church. L. A. Hocanson, pastor,
service II a. M, evening service
I:45 p. m. Young Peoples society meet
ing $50 p. M, Tuesday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06

Mountain View mission corner of Me-
curry street and Garden avenue. Sunday
school every Sunday afternoon at S:15
o'clock. Prayer meetingevery Thursday
evening at s o'clock. Last Thursday
evening was the first prayer meeting
held since our protracted services; W..
had a good meeting and fair attend
ance. Next Thursday evenig the meet
ing will be led by Brother Samuel Will
liams. We look forward to a good a.
tendance. Come out with us. We cor
daily invite you to our Sunday school
also to our prayer meetings. Come out
and help us.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06

"Firet Church of Christ Scientist" $50
Nest Il oa.way, corner Excelsior aven-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
Canned Vegetables

Batavia Tomatoes, 2-pound
can S1.40: can. .lXh
Fine Sifted Peas. small. nat
ural flavor and sweetness.
cam. ........ ..,........'2h
Country Gentlemen Corn.
many prefer it to any zoe
per can.:.... ~, ..I2H
500; Ca cam n .~..' $780, ......: SB
S' en-. $780, 1s1, cana aas~ $780, r'. S5
Silver Edge Stringless Beans, -
case, $2.15; dozen, $1.4O. 80. lZh
Richelieu Stringless Beans:
SdH'' .''s's..... NV
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06

Emmanuel Presbyterian church, corner
of Gaylord and East Galena streets.
Services Sunday. April Z. Morning ser
mon at II o'clock, subject. The First
Easter Message" evening sermon at )
O'Clock, topic. The Two Gardens-the
Garden of Death and the Garden OF
Life" Special Easter music by the
choir. Sunday school at 2 p. m. D. II.
Morrison superintendent; junior c. E. at
3 p. M, Mrs. D. Munroe superintendent;
Y. P. S. c. E. at 7 p. M. Thomas Cox
leader; Wednesday evening at 1870 mid
week gospel service. All welcome. G.
II. Whiteman, pastor; residence 1Oi
South Gaylord street
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
Canned ruitS.

Honey Dew Pitted Red Cher
rieS. worth 35c can..........
Sliced Peaches for Cream.
Richelieu. S-pound cans,
35c: pound can......
Four Crown Pears, extra
fancy, worth o0c...........
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06

st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church,
South corner of Idaho and Galena
streets. The pastor, S. II. c. Burgin, will
preach at IL a. M. and p. m. A spe-
cial Easter service will be held in the
morning. Morning subject, THE Grea,
Emancipation; or, The Victory Over
Death" Evening subject, The Con-
queror of Sim Good music appropriate
to the occasion by the choir. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. M, G. c. Baldwin, SUI
perntendent: class meeting at 1890 ,.
M, S. L. Churchill, leader; Epwor;n
League devotional meeting at p. m i.
Miss Peters, chairman; prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at o'clock, con-
Quoted by the pastor. A cordial welcome
awaits all visitors and strangers. Come
thou with us and we will do thee good"
South Butte Presbyterian church, Rev,
Frederick Tonge pastor; residence IN
East First street, close to the church.
On Sunday morning next. being Easter
Sunday, special services will be held III
the above church at II a. m. New hymns
will be sung, and the choir will sing an
anthem. Preaching by the pastor, sub
ject, THE Victorious Man" Sunday
school at 1915. c. Carroll superintend-
ent. Christian Endeavor services at I
D. M, subject, Dead to Sin and Alive to
Christ" Special Easter service at D.
m. This service is an Easter choral ser.
vice and will be composed entirely OF
special songs and music and a short az
dress by the rpa2tOr on "Hindrances of
Coming to Life" Great care, prepara-
ton and pains have been given to make
this service complete success Mr.
Ross will accompany the service with
the cornet. At this service special
Offering will be taken for the board Or
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-06
Montana largest Grocery Store
Saturdays
Grocery
Bargains

at lutey's. ThrOnss of thrifty
up-tO-pate housewives have
crowded this busy market
Ing place all the morning,
taking advantage of the
hosts Of snaps and barGai.iS
that stand out on every hand.
There are plenty left for this
afternoon and eve.:'nS. Don't
miss them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-09-18
Great Sham Battle at Atlanta.

One of the greatest and grapdest
military pageants and sham battles
ever held in the South will probably be
one. of the principal attractions at the
Interstate Fair in Atlanta. which be.
gins on October eth. Plaus are now
being made to bring the ESfth Georgia
and che Third Georgia Regiments, COM
manded respectively by Colonel Park
Woodward of this city and Colonel
Thomson OF Madison, together. This
will mean nearly two thousand men in
action and the effect will be gorgeous.
Hitherto sham battles at Atlanta
have always been held in daytime. IL
is the purpose in this case, however, to
hold the battle inside the race track at
night. The great arena.lik opening
will be lighted brilliantly by roG iighGs,
lending q glow Of gorgeous coloring to
the uniforms. Forts will be erected on
opposite sides Of the race track and In
the battle each side will Vancouver SO
as to attempt the capture Of the oppo-
site fort. Immediately the forts are
captured they will be blown up in real
war fashion, and then will follow an
elaborate fireworks display.
Altogether nothing ever shown at an
Atlanta Fair will have the spectacular
eplendor of this mimic war. If all the
plans succeed. During the day OF the
battle the soldier boys will be the guests
OF the fair management at q barbecue.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-09-18
Birds That Carry Their youno.

& Il
Although ancient writer's record
ed that woodcocks had been found
to transmit their nestlings, yet the
story of SO remarkable a>habit came
to be disbelieved, only to be fol-
lowed, however, by established evi-
dence in favor of the fact so early
recorded.
Woodcocks make their nest by
slightly following out some spot Of
ground beneath trees or underwood,
collecting over and around it a con-
siderable amount Of dead leaves.
The offspring on being removed
to some other spot are, soon after
being Matched, carried, one at a
time, clasped between the thighs of
the parent bird, whose legs hang
down during the operation, while
there is an occasional application Of
the bill by way of adjusting the
load.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-09-18
The Greatest Woman.

As teachers institute in Missouri
few days ago the question, "who is
the greatest woman in all history?"
was subnitted to the two hundred
teachers present Queen Victoria led
in the answers, with Francis Willard,
Helen Gould and othurs following in
numerical order. The prize was
awarded to young woman who an
swered: "The wife Of the Missouri
farmer Of moderate means, who does
her own cooking, washing and ironing,
brings up large family Of girls and
boys to be useful members of society,
and finds time for her own Intellectual
and moral improvements 'thc greatest
woman in all history" This was
very good for the Missouri teacher,
but it may be noted in passing that
the wife of the South Carolina farmer
adds to the pursuits mentioned chose
Of managing the garden, feeding, wa
tering and looking after the chickens
and COWS, sewing for the family, max
ing all the pickles and preserves, and
a good deal Of the soap, churning the
butter, sweeping the house, teaching
the younger children their lessons,
nursing all the sick, getting up an
extra dinner every Sunday, and lot
of other things of that kind. The
Missouri farmers wife may be thank
full that she lives in Missouri. with
her limited occupations. .-.Ncms and
Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-09-18
/ WHAT HE COULD AFFORD.
How q Close Fisted Banker Came to
Change His Mind.

How Close Fisted Banker Came to
Change His Mind.
Robert Carrick was one of the
earliest bankers of Glasgow. He
went to the city poor boy, but be-
came the leading partner OF the old
Ship bank. He lived and died a
grim, penurious man and left not
penny ito any benevolent institu-
tion in the city where all his wealth
had been accumulated.
Once, however, according to Mr..
Paxton Hood, he was obliged to act
with an appearance Of generosity.
He was waited on by three fellow
citizens for a subscription to the
Royal infirmary, then in its infancy.
They wished him to head the sub
scription, and to their modification
and surprise he put down his name
for only 2 guineas, and when they
besought him to increase the
amount he became indignant and
Threatened TO Withdraw his name
altogether.
He could not really afford even so
much as two guineas, he declared.
The deputation proceeded next to
the Office of Mr.. Milquham, one of
the great manufacturers of Glas-
cow.
He looked at the paper and ex-
claimed:
sBless me, what's this? Banker
Carrick only 2 guineas!"
They told him that the banker
had said he could not really afford
any more.
'sWhat's that you say?" He
turned to his faithful cashier.
Jamie, bring me the bankbock.' y
Then he wrote check on the Ship
bank for 10000 pounds.
"Now, Jamie, run to the bank
and bring that money to me-"
The check was presented. Old
Robin stared. "Go back" said he.
"There's some mistake" and pres
emily he came running into Milqu-
hams counting room in great anx-
iety.
whats wrong VII ye the day?"
asked the banker. N
Nothing in the least degree
wrong with me. But ] suspect
there's something wrong with you
and the bank" answered the manu-
facturer, sfor these good gentlemen
sitting here have assured me that
i'll your own Office, and out of your
own mouth, you declared you could
only afford them 2 guineas. And,
that being the case, I think it is
high time I removed my deposits"
Mr.. Carrick was in a hard place,
but he finally put down his name for
SO guineas. Then Mr.. DIilquham
cancelled his check, and the deputa-
ton went away rejoicing
sons.