davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

selection on the ground that the land
described, or any portion thereof, Is
r,ore valuable for its mineral than for
agricultural purposes, will be received
and noted for report to the commissioners
CT the general land Office.
GEORGE D. GREEN.
Register.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

EASTERN EXCURSION RATES
SALT-LAKE DENVER ROUTE.

SALT-LAKE DENVER ROUTE,
Round trip tickets will be sold to
POINTS east and west as follows:
Omaha, May 30 and June T. $1,000
Kansas City, May 81 and June g.. 1000
ST. Joseph, May 30 and June T.. 1000
Missouri River points, June 8. 10
and II Observation-Disclosures. 4oeo
chicago, June 8. 10 and 1c.......... $3.50
ct. Louis, MO-, June 8, 10 and 12.... 1850
cincinnati. o.. July and 3.......... $3.50
Detroit. Mich, July 2 and 3.... CLIPS
Milwaukee. Wis, dates later ...... SITE
san francisco, CAL, dates later.... 5000
Buffalo sold LIST and 3rd Tuesdays
June to October inclusive 10000. 64.Ce
Secure further information and reserve
sleeping car berths city ticket Office, 1os
North Main street, Butte, Mont.
H. o. WILSON,
General Agent.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

vS~~~~.~~~~e.~~~~~
FOR SALE
t2sOo-Buys N. Main street lot with 2
brick houses; rents SOS per month.
e42oo-2-story double brick. modern.
West side.
e4o0oAModern s-room brick, corner lot,
South side.
f2e00-5-room brick cottage, south front,
West side.
f2200-5-room modern brick, South side.
41O04-room modern brick, Colorado st.
e42D0-10-room modern brick, close in.
es250-60 feet by 100 feet, East Park with
Broom brick, and 2 frame cottages,
rents $9S.
e125o-Lot in Ophir addition with 2
frame cottages, rents $3.50.
&1600-5-room brick and broom frame,
South side.
e1750-10-room frame, Nevada ave-, easy
terms.
ea25o-Elegant e-room modern brick
house, South SIDE
S1500A-room brick, south front, East
side.
eeoeo-1o-room frame. East Galena.
442O0-One Of the best West Granite
residences, 9-rooms, hard wood
floors, bath, furnace, electric lights,
etc.
6 7O0-S-room frame. S. Arizona.
s 850A-room frame cottage, West side.
422O0-5-room frame, Washington street.
s 950-4-room brick, So. Wyoming, rents
$500.
i 7O0+-room brick lined frame, lot SIX
" 30 feet, southeast part Of city.
41000-4-roonl frame and Groom frame,
Hornet addition, rents so.
el8000-Finest modern fiat building In
the city. West side. easy terms,
rents $3.50.
8 500-Buys a fine building, lot 1Sx100,
West side.
9s5oo-New modern 21-room brick. East
Park.
e2s00-Fine corner East Broadway, COX
"a with 3 frame houses, rents SAL
SS0OO-Fine 10-room brick residence, all
modern conveniences. hard wood
polished floors, fire places, electric
=, lights. complete furnaces heating
plant, large lot, West side, south
front, close in, one of the best resi-
dences in the city.
We offer s. feet frontage business
property, paved district at $50 per front
foot, easy terms.
We negotiate loans for large and small
amounts, collect rents. have large rent
list and represent some Of the strongest
assurances companies IN America.
SLEMONS & BOOTH.
Rms. 1, 2, & 3, Silver Bow Block,
West Granite street, Butte.
FOR sALE-A THREE ROOM HOUSE
with lot on South Wyoming st. for
only $780, You need not be homeless
If you have $3.50 for the first payment.
Chas. L. Smith 4 Co.. 50 w. Granite.
FOR RENT-FIvE-RoOM MODERN
brick $40 South Montana. Apply Bin
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

Lode. Patrick A. Largey applicant, ON
the south.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
n. I. BAKER,
United States Claim, Agent.
(First publication April 20. 1867.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

70 HOME BUILDERS $50 DESIGNS
and plans for cottages ana houses.
ranging In cost from $1,000 to $1o.0eo. r.
J. Donohoe. Architect. 80 w. Granite
street, Butte. E
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-HORSE AND BUGGY; USE
for keep for summer: best care, little
use. Address Holly. care this office.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

BUFFALO. OH. OH. DON'T SLEEP or.
the floor. A good bed, spring and mat
tress only $780, Bargain. bargain.
Latest kitchen cabinets, new cost
$500: only $500, just fifteen left going
like the fire sale couches which We have
been selling at the rate of ten a day.
Only thirty of the best ones left. You
never will have another such a chance.
Butte Exchange Furniture Co., AZ w.
Broadway, buy. sell, pack, storage, ship
and exchange. J. Chauvin Mgr.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

BUTTE JUNK COMPANY BUYS
old rubber, copper, brass, zinc. iron
and hides. A. Bernheim & Co., 437
South Arizona, Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

ssSummer excursion rates from Butte
via Santa Fee Route.
Kansas City and return. ........ $500
Chicago and return ................ $3.50
ST. Louis and return. 1850
Return limit September 2. 1901.
Selling dates June 8. 10 and II.
For further information regarding
above or other excursion rates. call on
William c. Mcbride. G. A. r.. G. NJ,
Butte, or address c. E. Warren. general
anent, A. T. & s. F. railway. Salt Lake
9n& Utah.
1hkEGoN SHORT LINE RAILWAY.
AN DlVlOe ........ s......s..........Sl W
kEHsMelrOSe .......... ............... ! 30
TEDNlen ........ ..:.. ........... %
On Saturdays and Sundays. good 20
return following Monday. A hrst-c,sss
04hth will also be run on AccommN&-
ton Tram No. %. leaving Sunday at $50
a. m. Ticket Office. los North Main
street, Butte. Mont.
H. o. WILSON,,
80 General Agent.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

MADAME GUY, THE MOST NOTED
medium, circles Sunday. Tuesday. Fri
day evenings. Room l, 1874 West Park.
Rntte. M
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

FOR SALE-FOUR FINE LOTS, ON
South Montana street, for $1,000. Good
location. Chas. L. Smith & Co., 20
West Granite street.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

lily horse and new trap. Inquire at 80
w. Granite.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
MEDIUM.

REV. HAZEL EARLE, SPIRITUAL
Medium. Readings daily. A call ON
this gifted lady convinces the most
skeptical. Circles Sunday and Wednes-
day evenings. Room 36, over New p. o.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
"NATIONAL" CASH REGISTER, GOD
as new. sheap; Christie & Legs.

FOR sALE-NEw HOME SEWING
machine and picture, 314 West Galena.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-13
CUTTING OFF A DAY.
wireless TeIeEraphy i'm Effect to
shorten Atlantic Voyages.

New York Herald.
BY the establishment of the Herald's
wireless telegraph station on the Nantucket
lightship the transatlantic voyag is virtu-
ALLY shortened by almost a day.
That is to say. passengers on incoming
vessels equipped with Marconi instruments
will enter into communication with the
American continent, and through it with
the whole world, from fourteen to sixteen
hours earlier than is the case at present.
The installation station is rapidly APP
preaching completion. and by the end of the
current week everything will be in readi-
ness for the reception and dispatch of tele-
grams. 1t is the Lucania, sailing from
Liverpool on Saturday, Aug. 10. that will be
the first transatlantic liner to greet the
new world with a wireless" message sent
from a ship in midocean.
1t is by the merest accidental combination
of circumstances that this Is the case, the
Lucania being the first ship 10 sail from
Europe after the completion OF orange
ments on the Nantucket lightship; but 1t is
%singularly appropriate that the old Cunard
C~ompany's pioneer line of transatlantic
steamships should inaugurate this magnifi-
cent achievement OF science, genius and In
ventive skill-one that is destined to rob the
long ocean voyage of the sense of isolation
that for many is one of it's greatest terrors.
Thus. as the old Cunard line led the way
III making lrdnSdlldnuc tfdNel sdle, fdpiu
and comfortable, it is only just and fitting
that il should fall TO the lot of a Cunard
steamer to introduce transatlantic passen-
gers TO the advantages of the Herald s
Nantucket station, undoubtedly the first
step toward the realization of a system
which shall one day keep them that go
down to the sea in ships in unbroken cor
respondence with the loving hearts on
shore.
Captain Mckay. of the Lucania, has been
informed that he will be able to communi-
cate with the Herald through the Nan
tucket station on his next trip westward,
say, about Friday, Aug. 10.
A correspondent of the Herald, Mr.. Mil
ton V. Snyder, will the Lucania
upon this occasion. and therefore the peo-
pie of America and of Europe will be in
formed of all noteworthy incidents of the
voyage by means of the Herald several
hours before the arrival of the vessel al
New York.
1t is certain, moreover, hat the Cunard
Company viii make all arrangements that
may be practicable to enable passengers tC
telegraph greetings, tiding and instructions
to awaiting friends on land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-13
MUST PAY THE PRICE.


New York Press.
Eighteen thousand dollars a week is the
fine that the city of McKeesport will pay
from this time on to the end of its corpo-
rate existence for the privilege which it has
always so thoroughly enjoyed of strike
sympathy past the verge Of lawlessness-
and the people cannot believe it.
Nor is their incredulity surprising. The
companies i'm the Monongahela valley had
stood it so long. They had submitted so
patiently in these union-ridden little towns
to the domination of demagogues like
Mayor Black. They had so meekly con-
sented to hire their own watchmen to pro-
tect their properties after paying ali the
taxes that supported the police force sup
posed to protect every ones property. They
had relied so solely on the State To protect
those of their employees whose independence
of the union had endangered their lives.
They, whose pay rolls supported the com
munity, had been so acclifnated to the toll
erance accorded to an outcast class. Ana
the provocation for the removal of the De-
wees Wood mill was so slight. What was
II that Mayor Black said? Why, only
that II. for one. am opposed to bringing the
Offscourings of the United States into q
quiet, orderly and peaceful city like Nc
| Keesport only TO cause trouble. If the steel
men ship men here when they know the
VIZ a hAAth tAf'N 49,
as suspicious characters" What a mere
pleasantly was this to take offense at when
In good old times in the Monongahela valley
the whistle of the city's electric light plant
gave the signal in the night to take your
Winchester and so out and shoot the black
sheep down. Well indeed may "a citizen
well known in Mckeesport financial cir
cles' consider it a crying shame for the
company TO seek a site where its employees
Will not be prejudged as "offscourings" and
arrested as suspicious characters"
But as the $4,000 a week OF the Devices
Wood pay roll ceases to percolate among
the strike sympathizers'' OF McKeesport
who put Mayor Black in office and APP
proved his acts i'm Office the conviction will
come home that the edicts of the Amalga-
mated Association are not things OF SUI
preme, infallible institution. and that blind
obedience TO them may insure a dangerous
collision not only with the armed forces of
the State, but with the immutable laws of
trade, the violation Of which provides, as
now, its own punishment. When that day
comes the most intolerable tyranny known
to the Northern and Eastern United States
will be lifted from that one of the earth's
industrial centers which has the greatest
cause for contentment with its living cOndi-
tions, and which but for this insensate
despotisTn would permanently and regular
ly have enjOyed 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-13

provocation. but it is not a Justification for
practically running the property OF hun
dreds OF people who nave been induced 10
purchase land and build houses to rent To
the employees in the mills. 1t is altogether
possible tina hundreds of citizens who are
in no way responsible for the troubles
which have caused the ~cOmpany's officers
TO dismantle the works OF forty years
standing as a move in the battle will be
ruined by the depreciation Of their prop
erty, which cannot be removed. 1t Will be
regarded by the fair-minded people OF the
country as n great wrong and an unpar-
donable exercise Of authority. viewed from
the point of equity. Sooner or later the
people. who are greater than corporations.
will see that a remedy is provided to pro-
tect the property which may be ruined by
the caprices OF the officers OF combinations
Having planted a great industry in a town,
a corporation should be made to give an
overwhelming reason for Withdrawing. On
the other hand, the inhabitants Of a town
sustained by a few industries should not
permit themselves to be placed in an atti-
tude Of hostility TO the companies owning
and operating plants. Conservative in
fuences should be put forth to check the
demagogic efforts to array the people
against factory owners when threatened
with labor troubles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-13
BETTER CAMPAIGN TACTICS.

With Mayor Taggart out OF the field, ii
seems an opportune season for the intro
ductiol of new tactics in municipal cam
paigns. The government of a city should
be regarded as a dignihed and serious bust
ness, and a campaign should be devoted to
a consideration of all the phases of what
may be called good government, and not a
season for clap-trap demonstrations and
speeches and performances designed to lead
voters away from matters of serious mo-
ment' such as those involved in the effort to
make a city prosperous and its people law
abiding. The burdens of maintaining city
government require more than so per cent.
of the money taken from taxpayers, yet
those who make municipal campaigns give
little heed to the people whose money pays
for streets. police, fire department. and the
value of whose belongings depends largely
upon a judicious city administration. IL is a
lamentable fact that the intelligent people
Of cities know less about the management
of municipal affairs than they do about
matters Of national and state government.
More men appear to be interested in the
Sampson-Schley controversy than in the
extension of the fire department. and
whether the money is being wisely or UNI
wisely expended, or whether or not our
methods of street Improvement are the
best. The expenditures for parks during
the next few years promise to be large, but
how many citizens have any adequate idea
Of them? The lighting of the city. which
the Taggart Board of Works seems in great
haste to dispose of-how many voters know
or even care about SO important a subject?
Why should not that contract be laid over
and discussed in the campaign?
In the last campaign Mr.. Taggart's man.
ayers led off with a series Of beer carnivals
at which he appeared, the purpose being to
incite the enthusiasm Sof a class of men
who can only be appealed to by that auid.
Thus was a campaign involving the welfare
OF a city turned into an occasion of frivol-
Gus talk and beer drinking. When it came
to issues II was the gas meter, TO which
both parties are. as the Journal thinks. UNI
wisely opposed. There was no chance for
an Issue. yet this and the two-faced farce
about elevated tracks were the subjects
most discussed Is it not possible to rise
above such degrading methods and bring
the campaign up to the level of a thought
ful discussion of the policy of conducting
the affairs of a large city?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-13
NEW YoRK.s SURPRISE.

New York and other papers, In comment
ing upon the recent expose of the corrup-
ton Of the police department Of New York
city. treat the affair as a surprise. 1t may
be a surprise for the corrupt officials VINO
fell into the trap of Frank Moss. the thorn
in the flesh of Tammany, to know that they
were caught. To have an agent of Park
hurst and Moss establish confidential re-
lations with the man whose duty II is to
notify pool-rooms Of raids and to get from
this confidential agent Of the law-breakers
the Information that the pool-rooms could
be notified and alarmed through police
headquarters. and then to use that informa-
ton to trap several police stations in giving
that information, is regarded as a piece OF
detective work of great beauty and finish.
That is what has been done, and the doing
of it has more than surprised the chiefs and
principal men of Tammany Hall.
But why this discovery should surprise
intelligent people in New York or elsewhere
is remarkable. II can only be explained on
the ground that people do not see, or for
get what they see. Tammany control is
made up of scores of men who are paid
large sums of money. and of hundreds of
men who are in it's pay as a part of the
political organization, Richard Croker has
risen from poverty to a place where he ex-
ponds tens of thousands a year as a sport
ing man. He has scores Of subordinates
who live at large expense In vulgar dis
play. Neither Croker nor his subordinates
are in commercial enterprises out of which
money is made. They have their hundreds
of thousands, even their millions, from ex-
t~ortions upon contractors and the blackmail
levied upon vice and crime. Out Of this
levy campaign funds are furnished. a
year ago William Jennings Bryan. who
poses as a reformer, glorihed Tammany,
and Bryan leaders obtained from Tam
many's Golfers the largest part of the
money they used in the campaign. The
portion coming to Indiana was $50. 900. re-
ceived, as William e. Curtis, of the Chicago
Record. alleged at the time. 10y Mayor Tag
gart.
Nor need we go so far from home to hear
Observation-Disclosures reports that one class
of persons who should obey the laws is
permitted to ignore their existence, while
another class is punished, or would be if
those composing it persisted in keeping
open saloons on Sunday and after the legal
hour. 1t has appeared in the testimony of
persons and officers on trial that dealers in
Terre Haute beer could sell in violation
of law with impunity. Two weeks ago a
war of breweries was announced, the charge
= =
its beer were prosecuted by the police.
The war has closed. but the charge is not
withdrawn. In a smal way this f~avoring
OF one class of would-be lawbreakers and
the punishment of another is just what
Tammany has been doing for years on a
large scale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-13
MIR. MORGAN'S CONVICTIONS.
His Idea Was that Capital and La
Dor Might BE Friendly.

w. G. Nicholas, in New York Telegraph.
Until compelled in sheer self-defense to
take a stand against organized labor Mr..
Morgan has never shown BY word or deed
the slightest antagonism toward trades
unionism. On the contrary, he had figured
in several compromises with i~ncipient or
actual strikes which indicated a cesire on
his part to get along with the men without
trouble and without being obliged to take
a position of antagonism to the principle of
labor organization.
He had a strong conviction that the work
ingmen would find it to their interest to
cultivate cordial relations with their en-
ployers. ana that eventually a plan would
be evolved for an equitable division of
profits between capital and labor. the end
to be reached by actuary and bookkeeping
methods. Labor leaders having elected 10
try the shorter cut of forcing conclusions.
there was nothing else for the big Industrial
and railroad organizer Ia do but fight. The
hardy strike fighters with whom Mr.. Nor
gan is surrounded never had any faith in
their chiefs views with regard to the labor
problem.
They were frank enough to confess that
the combinations of capital might become
agencies or oppression II their power was
abused, but as a choice between two forms
OF tyranny they naturally preferred the
tyranny of capital 10 that OF labor. They
c~ontended there only could be one master,
and that, IL given the upper hand. labor or
ganization would prove intolerable. Mr..
Morgan had not yet fully subscribed TO the
theories OF his l~ieutenants, but his ideas on
the subject have undergone severe modih-
cation OF late.
For the moment the petty j~ealousies be-
tween the giants of the stock market and
the world of high finance have disappeared.
~ times they have threatened 10 democrat
ize the w&oie transportation and securities
situation and throw Wall street into a state
of violent confusion. In the face Of "A COM
mon danger the giants have called a truce.
and there IL likelihood that the discOrdant
| elements will be held I'm permanent subjec-
ton. w. X. Vanderbilt and John -. Rookie
Teller, working along different lines. have
done wonders toward a restoration of the
era of good will within the fortnight. They
may be able to compel their associates OF
lesser degree 90 keep within bounds and
pare their claws.
Ii Will be- "a hard job and ore requiring
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-13

James Whitcomb Riley's Thoughts for
the Discouraged Farmer are timely once
more. 1t is true that they were addressed
to agriculturists whose crops were being
drowned out by June rains, and not dried
up by the August sun, but the philosophy
is equally good in either case. Old "Benja-
min +. Johnson who is doing the talk
ing. holds that
The kind Providence that has
never failed us yet
Will be on hands onc't more at the leventh
hour, l bet!'
And then the rural sage, with his simple
faith, goes on TO say:
Does the medder-lark complane, as he
SwimS high and dry
Through the waves of the wind and the
blue OF the sky?
Does the quail set up and whissel in a
disappointed way,
Err hang his head iE ~silunce. and sorrow
all the day?
Is the chipmunk's health a'failin' Does
he walk, er does he run?
Don't the buzzards ooze around up thare
just like they've allus done?
Is they anything the matter with the
ROSTERS lungs er voice?
Ort a mOrtul be complaint when dumb
animals rejoice?
Then let us. one and all, be contented
with our lot;
The June is here this morning, and the
sun is shining hot.
OH let us fiji our harris up with the glory
And Danish ev'ry doubt and care and sor-
row fur away
Whatever be our station. with Providence
fer guide,
Sich fine circumstances ort to make us
satisfied;
Fer the world is full of roses, and the roses
fun of dew.
And the dew is full of heavenly love that
drips fer me and you"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-13
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Under the will OF the late James Tole-
man. Of London, the sun OF e250,0 900 is be-
oueathed to charity. and the executors are
given an absolutely free hand in its dis
tTlbutiOn-
When Portland has her old-home week
celebration. Aug Is, Thomas b. Reed has
agreed TO speak, anu Secretary Long. a son
OF Maine. Is 70 make the principal talk at
the evening exercises.
Mss Mary Eastman. of Great Falls. y.
H., has been appointed registrar OF Smith
College. In succession TO Miss Mary Knox.
who recently accepted a similar Office at
Barnard College. Miss Eastman graduated
from smith in 1885,.
The Bismarck monument I'm Dortmund
viii have 10 * a more modest affair than
had been expected. \ wealthy deputy
named otto prom ised 50.001 marks for 1t.
provided $50 more We're raised RHf when
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-13

tary Chandler. calling the attention Of the
secretary of the navy to the attack which
Fighting Bob" Evans made upon him
~(Chandler) years ago. should be sufficient
punishment for Evans, since in that letter
Chandler quotes from Evans's book his
claim that in 1SS2, almost alone. he caused
the change from wooden to steel ships, in
duced the Navy Department TO provide the
fleet i'm Cuban waters with torpedo boats,
discovered Cervera's fleet coming out of
Santiago harbor July 3, 1898. n other
transactions which made Evans our
greatest self-confessed and self-recorded
naval hero of the war of 1898" This is
worse than a score of r~eprimands.