davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17

the 18th day of May, 1901, and is now 1on.
file in the office of the city clerk of said
city. an dis subject to inspection for a
reriod of five (5) days. Fl
Objections to the final adoption of said
II solution will be heard by the city
council of the city of Butte at the coun7
Gil chambers in the city hall. at it's meet-
ing which convenes Wednesday, May>22,
1901, at 8 o'clock p. m.
w. X. QUARLES, City Clerk.
Dated May 16, 1901. nj
COUNCIL BILL NO. %. n >.
A bill for an ordinance extending
Idaho street, in the City of Butte, and to
condemn private property for opening the
same.
ORDINANCE NO. 612
An ordinance extending Idaho street,
in the City Of Butte, and to condemn pri-
vate property for opening the same.
Be it ordained by the City Council of the
City of Butte:
Section l. That Idaho street be, and the
same is hereby ordered laid out and es-
tablished and extended, in the City Of
Butte.
Sec 2.The property sought to be con-
demned and appropriated for the purpose
of extending Idaho street is bounded
and described as follows. to-wit: Cd
Beginning at the point Of intersection
of the west line of Idaho street and the
south line of the TravOna Fraction Lode
ella inn thence n. degree II minutes, W..
along the west line of Idaho street as
produced northerly from the Travona
Add, 172 feet, more or less, to the south
line of the Original Butte Townsite;
thence southerly. along the east line OF
the Travona Fraction Lode claim, T. 15S
feet, more Or less, to the north line Of the
Travona Add: thence S. 80 degrees 10
minutes W., along the said north line OF
the Travona Add, % feet to the place OF
beginning. n ~
Also. that certain portion Of the Nam
haitian lode claim bounded and described
as follows: Beginning at the point of
intersection of the north line of the Ira
vona Add, and the east line of the Ira
vona Fraction lode claim: thence N.
degrees 30 minutes W., 1873 feet, more or
less. to the south line of the Original
Butte Townsite: thence easterly, along
the said Townsite line, so feet more or
less. to the east line of Idaho street as
produced northerly from the Travona
Add; thence southerly along the said
SoSe INV Va A"oAio ''iSSt' 40 ACet, iiioic VI
less, to the north line Of the Travona
Add. thence S. SO degrees Is minutes w.
74.5 feet to the place Of beginning.
All Of the above described property be-
Ing situated in the City Of Butte, Coun-
ty of Silver Bow, and State of Montana.
Sec. 3. The estate or right in the said
lands which shall vest in the said City OF
| Butte, by virtue Of this ordinance shall
be an easement and the said lands shall
be held and maintained by the said city
| as public street.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17

suit was brought by Petelin to recover
in Justice Quane's court from the justice
who had sent him to jail
The case was heard and Justice Duane
decided against the defendant, where's
upon an appeal was taken to the distric.
court.
Petelin's attorney contends that JUS
tice Kennedy had no right to collect this
money and retain it. inasmuch as his
client had served out his sentence in the
county Jail.
Justice Kennedy. on the other hand.
insisted that he could not return the
money. but it would have to be done, II
at ALL through an act of the county
commissioners: that he customari.:
made his reports to the members of that
body of all monies collected under such
circumstances in his tribunal.
The case caused considerable interest
and the court room contained the usua.
number of visitors.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17

Leonard, attorney at law, Is West Broad
way, Butte. Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate, in the county of
Silver Bow, state of Montana.
JOHN f. DAVIS,
Administrator of the Estate of Edward
A. Davis. Deceased.
Charles r. Leonard, attorney for es-
tate.
Dated at Butte City, this 10th day of
May, 1901
First pub 5-17-01-4t
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
For a Permanent Horse Auction.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter MOuntaln.)
Miles City, May 1.-THE Montana
Range Horse company. of this city. is
scheduled to make an experiment in the
line of horse sales by organizing 6 three
days auction SALE beginning May 80
The promoters are certain of the pres
ence of a large number of buyers. The
n anagers are assured that there will
be no lack of horses offered, and good
ones. too.
If the enterprise proves to be sue
cess. an effort will be made to eS' ablish
public auction sales of horses as a per-
mancnt institution at Miles City.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
LARGE GRIsT OF POLICE NEWS
Many Offenders of VaricSs Kinds
Called Up to Receive Punish
ment for Their Misdeeds
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, May 17.-William Peck. who
was sentenced in Justice Quane's court
yesterday to 80 days Imprisonment in
the county jail. on the charge of va
grancy, is believed to be the man who
broke open two trunks at the residence
of Attorney J. w. James. on Cherry
street, Tuesday night. and carried off
two suits of clothes belonging to Mr..
James, and as soon as his present SEN
tence expires he will be arrested and
tried on the charge Of burglary. The
trunks We're stored in the woodshed for
a few days only. to make room for house
cleaning while Peck was employed at
the shed saving wood. 1t is believed that
he thus became acquainted with the
premises and the location of the trunks.
The clothing was recovered by Night
Chief O'Brien last night and is now
al the CITY hail.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
CUSTER COUNTY LAMB AND WOOL
CROP Is PHENOMENAL.
THE STOCKMEN ARE JUBILANT
Cattle Also Doing Well, But Good
Rains Are Needed to Make Late
Pasture-This Promises to Be the
Banner Year in the History of
Eastern Montana.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Miles City, May 1.-THE LANDING and
shearing season in eastern oMntana has
advanced sufficiently to show very re-
markabl increase in bands OF sheep,
and the woOl-clipping is also a record
breaker. There is not only an increase
in the yield of wool per head. but the
wool staple or fiber is both longer and
stronger than usual This adds greatly
to it's commercial and actual value.
The present outlook for stock growers
is encouraging. The calf crop" is eX-
cellent and range grass is good, out
thre is great need of rain to sustain
the growth of range pasturage. June
rains may supply the present lack of
moisture.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
THE STATE GUN CLUB SHOO!
Anaconda Trap Experts Go to Great
Falls for Three Days of Sport
With Blue Rocks
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Anaconda. May 11.-Severa members Of
the Anaconda Gun club departed last
night for Freat Falls. where they will
participate ii the state tournament to
be he'd there today, tomorrow and sun
day.
Those who will represent the Anaconda
club there are Frank Klepetko. ii. II.
Nell. &. McGill and d. d. TWohy.
Several others expected to get away.
but We're BILE to do so on account of
business.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
First State Bank
OF LIVINGSTON, MONTANA.
CAPITAL 80 ----- $4,000

incorporated under the laws of
the State Of Montana
JOHN w. VAN DOREN. -. President
l.. H. VAN DYCK.. Vice President
w. B. DOLENTY..... Cashier
ALEX LIVINGSTON. Assistant Cashier
......................A Assistant Cashier
A general banking business transacted.
Collections attended to promptly. We,
draw our drafts on all the prin-
cipal cities of the United
States and Europe.
DIRECTORS:
John w. Van Doren, stock grower.
Livingston; L. H. Van Dyck. stock
grower, Horn, Montana; l. j. Nolan,
merchant, Livingston, Montana; Chas.
Schustrom. Hamm Brewing Co., LIVING
ston; H. ]. Miller. attorney-at-law,
Livingston. Montana; Guy Hunter,
stock grower, Clyde Park. Montana; w.
B. Dolenty, cashier. Livingston. Mon
tana.
The MILES BLOCK,
Livingston. Montana.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that council
resolution No. 351. resolution creating
and defining the boundaries of improve
ment district No. &c in the city of Butte,
and providing for the paving. curbing
and constructing the necessary catch
basins within the said district was duly
passed by the city council of the city
Of Butte, at a regular meeting held on
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
District Court MattNrs.
Especial TO Inter Mountain.)

Anaconda, May II. In the district
court this morning the incorrigibility
case of Mary Ellen Lappan was set for
hearing before Judge Napton on May 25
The case of NJ. Daniel VS.. Harry Clague
was dismissed.
In the matter of the estate of Marcus
DAILY. deceased. an order was made APP
pointing John r. Toole. Barney McGinty
and John G. Maroney appraisers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
Miles City Will Celebrate.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Miles City, May 11.-Miles City is or
ganizing for an old-time Fourth of July
celebration. A novel feature projected
by the committe of arrangements is to
have a band of 10 Cheyenne Indians
there. The agent Major Clifford. as
sures the committee there will be no
trouble about getting them here for an
"Omaha" dance.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

five pounds. The little machine is said 10 be cap
able OF propeling a bicycle along an ordinary roau
the of twenty miles an hour rev Peopie
care to travel any faster than that
SELF-INFLATING TIRE.
Then the man with lnQusitive mind Will turn
to the tire department which shows such an I'M
portant part of the bicycle, the motor bicycle ana
the automobile. He will find in one corner con-
trivance dstinctively Its feasibility however
may turn be another question. The tire does
not differ materially from other tires, except that
close inspection will show that there Is no valve
stem sticking through the wooden rim. one Will
have to look closely to find out how II Is Inflated
rubber stem is inserted in the tire about an
eighth of inch from one side Of the rim II Is
said that the mechanism OF this rubber steTnis such
that the tire is self-infating. The claim Is made
that all has to do is to ride the machine con-
tanning the tire have the rubber tube constantly
inflated Those who have perspired and have be-
come profane over the average hand pump Will
probably appreciate this innovation.
A NEATER WHEEL.
Another new feature the bicycle for 1901 is the
fact that the wheel looks decidedly neater and is
lighter in weight than the bicycles of 1899 and 19Oo
The tubing is smaller and the general effect more
graceful. The average chainless wheel this year
will weigh about % pounds. Heretofore they have
weighed fully equipped anything from IS to 30
pounds This is a positive saving which the
average rider will appreciate. Chain wheels of the
track racing sort weigh anything from 1877 to q
pcunds Road wheels will weigh around % pounds
equipped with toolbag and all.
Many of the bicycles will be found TO be equipped
with new idea in hardlebars. of which nothing
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
TIE BICYCLE SHOW.
DISTINCTIVELY NEW FEATURES IN b.
CYCLES. TRES AND MOTORS.

Those who in the habit of going to a mechani-
cal exhibition any and giving to the various
booths only casual inspection. seldom fail to dis
cover the real Improvements for the year. One
man was seen on Sunday who said that he had
spent two hours at the Bicycle Show the opening
night and had not anything new. He either
did not look did not know real mechanical in
novation when he saw 1t. Then again. on the open
ing night of a show the attendance is so great that
IT is difficult thing If not impossbilty, to see
all that is to be seen. So the veteran enthusiasts
who love every part pertaining to bicycle went to
the show early yesterday and remained late, and
when they left the building they were full of In
formation about the mechanical ingenuity Whlch
has been thrown into the bicycle and motor world
during the last few months
The observing could not have failed to no
tice that the high priced bicycle last year was listed
at So II he observed yesterday he would have
found that some of the wheels at the Garden Will
the chanless variety, combining also the coaster
hub brake and the cushion frame. Here Is COM
bnation which has not been seen before If he Will
go a little further along the main floor he VIII see
a tiny little motor which is distnctivey new. Ihe
little motor weighs only about twenty pounds, and
1t is made expressly for bicycle. The maker says
that II will generate and quarter horsepower
and that the motor and bicycle complete can be so
arranged that it will not weigh over forty-hve
pounds. The ghtest combination OF this sort here
tofore shown weighed in the neighborhood OF sixty
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
BANK PRESIDENTS TO MAKE TOUR
NOW THAT BRYANIsM is DEAD. MR. WILLIAMS
FEELS SAFE IN LEAVING HOME.

NOW THAT BRYANIsM is DEAD. MR.. WILLIAMS
FEELS SAFE IN LEAVING HOME.
Because Organism is dead, and because Bryan
himself is politically entombed / feel that can
now take a long vacation" said George q. Will
iamc president of the Chemical National Bank, at
his home No. 81 West Fifty-eighth-st., last night
This most favored country on earth IS rid of
very dangerous man. Financially We are at peace
have not felt freer in twenty-five years
Mr Williams said that William A Nash. presi-
dent of the Corn Exchange Bank. Will accompany
him. They will sail on the Auguste Victoria. OF
the Hamburg rg-American Line. for a seventy-day
trip the Mediterranean and the Orient They
pyramids Jaffa and the Holy Land. Constantine
pie Athens and Italy. They will be joined at Alex
andria by Henry w. Cannon, president Of the Chase
National Bank
Mr. williams Mr.. Cannon and Mr.. Nash
three of the five members Of the Clearing House
Committee. Asked If the committee would meet
again before their return from the Orient. Mr.
Williams said: There will be no occasion for us to
meet for many days. Never there few
signs ahead of a serious business disturbance. We
shall leave any routine duties of the committee to
the chairman. Frederick ID. Tappan. president of
the Gallatin National Bank, and j. Edward Sim
mons, president of the Fourth National Bank.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
,Mp WILL, CONTINUE TO RACE.

Stories to the effect that the grand old mare Imp
o,,I5 raca no more can be denied officially Ralph
Ravard of the Brighton Beach Racing Association.
has received the appended letter from d. r. Har-
ness. the owner of the mare
Your letter Of the 10th inst. is received. My
friends have prevailed upon me to let Imp go out
again and have made arrangements with Peter
WINNER TO handle her the coming season She VIII
,aa,,a home about February / for New-YOrk. In
comnany with the WINNER horses. which are now
,intarng in Kentucky. I sorry, very sorry,
that She is not in the Brighton Handicap and Cup.
now closed. of which you send me printed copies
es sbe ever was and if Mr.. WINNER gets her on
edra the horse that beats her will know he has
been to the races.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

has been said y yet Is really bieR bars
binding plate secured independently by two bolts:
With this bar the widest range of adjustment ever
contain a graceful curve. The bars are light.
coored man, who was one of the instructors.
appears to think that he missed his vocation when
He has turned his attention to the manufacturing
IN rGnk It M'a can be assembled in few minutes
He believes that the idea will be appreciated by
valuable. What its power of resistance will be
after much assembling is another question. Still, it
NEW BRAKE AND CUSHION FRAME.
One of the new brakes shown might be described
about 3 follows:
With the tire brake slight backward motion of
the pedals. causes the brake spoon to be pressed
controlled according to the desire of the rider to
full step. With the new hub brake "a similar mo-
tion causes split expanding ring to press the
precisely the same result The distinguishing feat
defects of older forms. Heretofore brakes operat.
With Piece rng Which ss has interfersd %ssf With
Varying conditions Of ubrcation Wear ee Ths
split ring adjusts itself TO every condition of
reducing the speed of the machine by Series Of
jerks and II is instantly released upon removal of
Most OF the wheels will, at the option of riders.
are declared to be Completely efrectua in absorb
fges ing excs b OF vibration due to riding sur
obTnsiye IN In appearance has been adapted to the
ing rocking joint attached to the crank bracket
In the chain wheel the attachment is secured by
crown Of the lower rear fork tubes The air cushion
spiral spring this cushion being interposed between
the seat post bracket and the upper rear forks In
to the p post s 6s @ fork tubes
there is hinge M or spring Joint at the bottom tt
bracket for ehainsss and shan models respss
tireiy independent Of the tire. while the relative
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
RACING.


SENATOR BEvERIDGE THE ONLY ONE IN SIX
RACES.
New-Orleans Jan. 14.-Weather clear, track
heavy Senator Beveridge the only winning
favorte though General Magruder backed
down from 10 TO win his race to-day, and per-
formed his task very cleverly. Results:
FIRST RACE-Selling; mile
Deponan. 1O4 (Walsh), s TO and TO 1.. I
Dramburg. (WinkheId to and Z TO 1O.-
Silver Coin. 100 CCocpran) IL to
THme-1 :51l9.
Star Cotton Lancewood, Grey Forge. Terraiene and
Castine also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling mile and seventy yards
Callear. 103 RIchards) 7(to and to 2..........-
valdez lib (Weber) s to. and TO o-.............
Zack Phelps, 105 (Walsh)t 10 to
Tine-1:55.
Gray Daily. Menace, ana Water Plant also ran
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
6SsPpyo@RgIs
3p0RTSFlfN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

acknowledgements City Jockey Club,
New-Oreans; California Jockey Club, Oak
land.
BICYCLE SHOW.-Sixth National exhibi-
ton of bicycles, motor cycles, automobiles
and accessories, Madison Square Garden.
Observation-Disclosures hockey match,
Crescent Athletic Club against Hockey Club
of New-York. st. Nicholas Rink. S:15 p. m;
Columbia against Adelphia, Clermont Ave
nue. Rink, Brooklyn, S:15 p. m.
BILLIARDS.-Amateur championship bill
lard tournament, Hanover Club, Brooklyn;
Knickerbocker Athletic Club, Glasses X,
and Il, tournament, Knckerbocker Athletic
Club.
FENCING.-Contest for juniors with foils,
New-York Athletic Club, $50 p.
BASKET BALL. - Columbia freshmen
against Cutler, Columbia; Trinity against
Yale, Hartford.
YACHTING.-Last meeting of the New
York Yacht Club in old clubhouse No 81
Madison-ave., 3 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

distance between saddl. and pedals remain
ne same under all conditions. obviating the strain
irg and wrenching OF the riders muscles.
theodore F. Merseles general manager of the
american Bicycle Company and Colonel George
rope, president, in earnest con-
versation at one cf the main booths. Colonel Pope
was congratulating Mr.. Merseles upon the splendid
erect of the whole: Not only are the finest ma
chineS in the world exhibition" he said, but
they are so arranged that the fine points OF each
are readily discernble by the general public
Mr Merseles replied that he thought the show, as
a whole, was probably the lest ever seen in New
York As for the general arrangement. said ne
much fine material at hand; 1901 shows the per,
rection of bicycle construction. The Wheels are
handsomer. lighter and will run easier What more
can the riders ask for?'
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
PHOTOGRAPHY IN THE STOMACH
From The Practical Druggist.

From The PractlcaI Druggist
Doctors have succeeded in taking photographs
of the mucous membrane of the stomach in the
living subject. stomach tube sixty-six cent?
metres long, with diameter of eleven millimetres
IS introduced, having at the lower end an electric
lamp and the upper end camera. The stom-
ach is first emptied and washed. and then dis
tended with air. Then fifty pictures be taken
in rapid succession in from ten TO fifteen minutes.
BY turning the apparatus Oh It's own axis all parts
of the mucous membrane be pictured The
photographs about the size of cherry stone,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
FOREIGN LOANS IN PROSPECT.

It is not believed in Wall Street only part of
the $40 100000 loan about to be issued by the Gov
ernment of Saxony, will be formally allotted to this
country although 1t is said to be unlikely that
some OF the local banking houses may bid for some
of the bonds A large number of subscriptions have
been received here for the Bavarian Government
loan No definite details as to allotments will be
made public until the representatives of the Ba-
varian Government make known the amount of
bonds TO be offered for sale here
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
THE METRIC SYSTEM.

The metric system established by law in
France I'm I799 Since then every country in
Europe except England has sanctioned the sys-
,.r, In America only the United States and
Canada now cling TO the English system of weights
and measures In other parts of the world the
only countries yet using the metric system are
certain colonies Of Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
COLD AIR ON DRAUGHT NEXT.

From The American Cider and Vinegar Maker.
Hot or cold air will be turned on from spigots
m reprlate the temperature Of house as we now
mr., an hot or cold water from spigots to regulate
the temperature OF the bath during the coming
century, Central plants will supply this cool air
and heat TO city houses In the same way as now
our gas or electricity is furnished Rising early
ooi ,s,IId the furnace fire will be task of the
oIden times Homes will have no chimneys, be
cause no smoke will be created WITHIN their Walls
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
ATHLETICS.
DUFFY ANXIOUS TO RACE LONG.

DUFFY ANXIOUS TO RACE LONG.
The Games Committee of the Knickerbocker Ath-
Ietic Club has added 60-yard scratch race to the
programme for February 4, at Madison Square
Garden and one of the first to enter is Arthur +.
Dunv of Georgetown University. Duffy is anxious
10 meet Long by whom he defeated In the
loO-yard run at the National Amateur Athletic
Union championships last September. Dutfy THINKS
that he can lower the worlds record, 20 seconds,
held Jointly by himself and J. ". B. Tewkesbury.
II is expected that A H. Kent, the speedy sprlnter
of the Pastime Athletic Club, will be competitor
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
PATENT SYSTEM LARGELY USED

In the United States alone there were 623, ,5S5 pat
ents granted in the sixty-two years from 1887 to
1885 During its existence the Patent Office has
received more than $40 600 900 in fees On carriages
and wagons more than 10000 patents have been
granted stoves and furnaces 1900. on lamps
gas fittings harvesters boots and shoes and recep-
tacles for storing, 10000 each.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
YACHTING.

AMERICAN YACHT CLUB MEETING
The annual meeting of the American Yacht Club
will bs held tonight, when the following ticket
will be voted on: Commodore, Henry w. Eaton:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

The programme of the continuous performance
al Keith's yesterday included Della Fox, the
Quaker City Quartet. Techow's performing cats
and dogs, Lew Suy, Stanley and Wilson. Max
Cincinnati, c. w. Littlefield and Louise Cunning.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

NAVY YARD ROPE FOR CUP DEFENDER
BOSTON BUILDERS ASK SECRETARY LONG TO
HAVE IT MADE AT CHARLEsTowN.
Boston Jan. 14.-Representatives of the builders
NJ Roston's new Gun defender have made request
that Secretary Long allow them TO have the rope
for the sails of yacht manufactured In the rope
walk at the Charlestown Navy Yard. The Secretary
It is said in favor of granting the request ana
will do so If arrangements satisfactory to both
parties be mada.
There IS yet some difficulty in the matter or
denartmental red tape but 1t hoped this will be
disDosed of without much trouble. The request was
made nv the builders on the ground that the rope
made in the CharIestown yard walk is better than
any they could secure elsewhere