davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-15
HEARING POSTPONED.
More Time Given in the Matter of
Colbert's Will,

The hearing of objections to the pro-
hcte of the alleged will of the late
CHARLES Colbert was to have been re-
stunned in Judge Harney's court today
but when the matter was mentioned At
torney Saville. repres anting the Scheuer-
Fluke contingent of Cbiectors asked for
more time in which to prepare his
amended petition on objection to the
probate of the document. He said that
since the order permitting the petition
rad been made some additional facts in
regard to the case had come to light
and he desired to incorporate them in the
new petition Accordingly, the Judge
granted the request, making the pro-
posed fling subject to the same condi-
tions as those which accompanied the
first order.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-15
PLANS BEING PERFECTED FOR
The CONSOLIDATION OF BIG
COPPER PROPERTIES.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF TERMS
WILL BE MADE SOON
Rockefeller, Rogers. Lewisohn Bros,
Stillman and Tom Lawson Are All
Interested in the New Deal.

The New York World of last Thurs,la :
says: John D. Rockefeller Henry H.
Rogers. Lewisohn Brothers. James Still
man and Thomas w. Lawson of Boston
and their associates are planning a gil
Gantic copper trust. which will be seq
ond only in capital and influence to the
great United states Steel corporation.
The announcement of the terms may be
made in a few days from Boston.
A combination has been effected With
Senator Clark. who, it is said. has With
drawn from his alliance With the HeinZc
interest and will turn over his United
Verde mine and his other great Montana
interests to the great trust. No new cor
poration will be formed. The ANA ga
mated Cope" company will increase its
capital stock to a sum sufficient to EN-
brace all these properties 1t is said that
the mining companies to be taken in alc
as follows the capital stock Of each be-
ing given in parentheses:
Amalgamated Copper company ($l0o.
900 0o0), controlling the Anaconda Copper
Mining company. the Colorado Smalt-
ing and Refining company. the Parrot
Silver and Copper company and the
Washoe Copper company.
The Calumet and Hecla Copper Mn
ing company (s2. 5oooO0).
The United Verde ($3. 600 OO0).
The Boston and Montana company
$50 $50 OOO).
The Butte and Boston company go, 90
ooo).
The American Smelling and REFINING
company ($00, 600. 00o). controlling the
following: The GuSenhei;n Smelling in,
terests. the United Smelling and Retin-
ing company. the National Smelling and
Refining company. the Omaha ana
Grant Smelling company. the San J3Ian
Smelling and Mining company the Pu-
eblo Smelling and Refining company.
the Hannauer Smelling company, the
Consolidated Kansas City Smoking and
Refining company. Pennsylvania Smelt-
ing company. Globe Smelling and Rein,
ing company. Bimetallic Smelling com.
pany, the Fermania Lead works. Chicago
and Aurora Smelling and Refining COM
pany and many other concerns.
The United States Selling company
will be the selling agent of the new
trust. 1t is said that the new tr.s,
will be formed gradually and that the
first step taken will be the increase Of
the capital stock of the Amalgamate,l
Copper company to slS0.000. 900. OF this
sum 0.000, 600 will be required to pur-
chase the capital stock of the Boston
and Montana mine. as the stock is SELL
ing at many times its original value. An
addition of several millions will be re-
Quired to buy the Butte and Boston
mine, the arrangements for whose pu~.
chase have already been completed. 1,
is announced that the great scheme viii
be financed by the National City bank
which will be the depository of the new
trust.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-15

darkness beyond. Hope Is the true
sweetness OF life. the perfume of human
existence. In opposition 70 despair it
stands out like the dark background
prepared by the artist to afford con-
trast to his figures.
NO lot III life is entirely without hope.
rake the home of the drunkard, for in
stance-that is, if the drunkard may be
SAID TO have home. While the poor
wife leans over the washtub, with her
back feeling as if it will break, yet she
can raise her head and look forward
TO the time when. as she fondly i'm
agines, her husband will cease his career
of dissipation. and life will brighten for
the family. When all other sources of
nsht ana consolation are closed hope
sheds its bright beams across her path
way.
1t is the same with the sailor that
sails the stormy sea- he is never so
tempest tossed that hone deserts him.
Despair never fully succeeds in throttling
hope. Hone sustains the relatives of a
man even after the physician has sor-
rowfully shaken his head and said that
there is no hope. Not until the strug-
Sllng life has crossed the great river of
time and found its destination on the
NHoIe VI eternity does nope entirely faue
away.
when l was last in Chicago I went
with the rescue band down in Clark
street. where vice taints the very at
mosphere. l was sickened by the sight
of so much sin and misery that wanted
to leave before the work was over Fin
ally, in the very vilest den of them all
one of the band said to me: Mrs Read
n ho
through this door and see the few who
even in this black hole are trying to
lead nurer and better lives
Il walked through the narrow doorway
and was astounded at the TRANSFORMED
tion Inside all was bright and the song,
His Blood can Make the Vilest Clean
rang out gloriously. | went down to
the penitent form and knelt beside a
poor girl there whose soul was turning
toward the light as the flowers growing
IN dark places incline toward the gori-
Gus sun. Hope was waving it's scepter
above the lowly and abandoned in sin
ana IN the air, malodOrous of sin and
vice. blessings We're being borne on the
wings of hope.
Hope brightens the story of the era
die over which the star was seen. It's
lever is forever rising and falling in it's
set curve. engaged in the work of lifting
men and women up to better things 1t
ishtens the burden of the weary who
travel through the gates eternal 1t
is always with us. We should thank
God FOR that"
Mrs. Read will speak this evening at
Mountain View Methodist Episcopal
church on the work of the rescue league.
large audience is expected to be pres
ent to hear her address
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-15
WAS A NASTY CASE.
Timothy Clifford Will Be Required to
Answer in District Court.

The preliminary hearing in the case
OF the State against Timothy Clifford,
charged with criminal assault on Annie
Keefe. Il years old. was finished in JUS
tice Arnod's court on Saturday and at
its conclusion the justice held the de-
PENDANT to await the action of the dis
trict court. fixing his bond at 1000. The
amount was furnished and the defend
ant released from custody.
The hearing was an endless chain of
nasty features from start to finish and
would have drawn a full house had not
the justice conducted it with closed
doors. Even then a crowd of curious
persons consregated at the front win
dow, the blind of which had to be kept
Up to admit light to the ROOM and gazed
lCngingly into the place. The defense
attempted to show that the character
of the complaining witness was not
above reproach, but made failure of it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-15

which she placed on the dresser in her
room. shortly afterwards she missed the
purse and as Cole was also missing Mrs.
Anderson suspected that he had taken
it. The matter was placed in the hands
of the police and they succeeded in trac-
ing Cole to a livery stable where he hal
given a stableman fifty cents. From
there he Went to Il number OF houses OF Ill
repute and was finally located on East
Park street where he had spent eonsid-
cradle time in throwing balls at rag dolls.
AS a result Of his craftsmanship he had
his pocket filled with cheap cigars. on
the way to jail he attempted TO throw
away what money he had on his person
but was prevented by the officers. When
searched his pockets yielded up $3.50 and
it is supposed that he has secreted the
balance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-15
A MORNING BLAZE.

An overheated stove resulted in small
fire at No. North Montana street at
about o'clock this morning. The house
which is frame is occupied by G. Hersohn
who conducts a cigar stand at the place.
The damage to the house was slight. but
Mr.. Hersohns loss was about $780, He
carried insurance to the amount of $500.
At $50 last night the fire department
was called to the residence of l. A. He'll
bronner at 4O5 North Montana street by
a chimney fire. The fire exhausted itself
without damaging the building.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-15
BISHOP BRONDEL is HERE.
Will Break Ground for the New
Catholic Church.

The clergy say that the attendance in
the three Catholic churches of Greater
Butte was larger yesterday than at any
other time in their history. Bishop
Brondel was here as a guest of homo"
and during the day presided at the sane
tums and conferred with the priests.
He blessed the communicates of the
new Sacred Heart parish. sat in cape
and inter at a solemn high mass in ST.
Patrick's. at which Rev. Father DeSiere
was ceeorant and other parochial
priests assistants. spoke to the children
of Sacred Heart and last evening grace,i
the altar of St. Lawrence with his pres
ence.
The services of the day began when
Rev. Fathers Stark and Callahan of the
new parish escorted the bishop. who
was attended by many children int }
the temporary church. which the chief
of the Catholic clergy in Montana
blessed according to the formula of the
church. The scene was most impressive
and the music of Easter services was
repeated. Not even standing room wa.
left in the building.
After a short hour spent in the rect3rS
of the parish. with Rev. Father Callahan
as host. the bishop was escorted back to
st. Patrick's parish. presided over by
Rev. Father DeSiere. Here the clergy
assembled before the blessed images 20
celebrate solemn high mass at which
the bishop. arrayed in the full insignia
of office. assisted. The altar. was apprc
priately decorated for the occasion. So
Patricks choir rendered sacred music
of a grand and impressive character.
Not a vacant seat was left in the sacred
editice. all taking advantage OF the bish
ops visit and gathering fresh inspra
ton from his presence.
The clergy We're the guests of r..
Father DeSiere at dinner after Which
the bishop, was escorted to St. Lawrence
parish by Rev Father Batens. There.
in the little church on the mount. last
evening the bishop gave benedletion TO
the assembled children of the faith.
At 4:30 p. m. today Bishop Bronlel
will break ground for the new Sacred
Heart church. a fornality in which as
sistance will be rendered the prelate by
the entire Catholic clergy of Butte.
This ceremony will mark the inception
of active construction work on the
church of the parish over which Rev.
/ Father Callahan will preside as shep-
! herd of the flock.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-15
FOR THE RESCUE OF
FALLEN WOMEN
LIEUT.. COL. READ SPEAKS AT
SALVATION ARMY
BARRACKS.

Mrs. Read. frail little woman, who
has just completed an arduous tour of
the west, stood up in the barracks of the
Salvation Army in Main street yester-
day afternoon, and gathering her in
spiration from jingling of tambourines.
the rub-a dub of bass drum and the in
harmonious mixture of voices always
found in an unframed audience, deliv-
cred an address for about 30 minutes
which was listened to very attantively by
those present
Her subject was "One of Three Great
Things" She announced before entering
upon the body of her lecture that she
never used text but on the occasion in
question would use as model for her
discourse that passage of Scripture in
which the Apostle Paul uses the follow
ing language: Now abideth faith hone
ana charity, these three, and the great
est OF these is charity" Mrs Read as
serted that she was not inclined to dis
agree with the great sacred writer re
sarding the relative Arrangement of his
words. but In the city of Butte she was
of the opinion that hope was very
hitting subject for a sermon,
There has been so much said about
charity and so much written about II
that l am convinced l could do well and
let that subject alone" said she. But
l do want to remind you of the good
that comes from hope in every day life
Hope has been set like star in the firm
ament of every life since the day that
two beings were banished from the Gar
den of Eden and departed like the two
bllghted souls that they were from the
beautiful home which thew had an iovod
through the pearly gates into the dense
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-15
WANT THE BOND INCREASED.

George c. Fitschen is of the opinion
that the bond of j. r. Johnson. which is
81 600. is not sufficient to insure John
sons presence in court when the case
against him is called for trial Mr..
Fitschen paid the county attorney a
visit today and expressed the belief that
il Johnson should be released on bond
of 81. 600 he would skip out. He thong II,
the amount should be $4,000.
johnson is the man who shot Gus
Fitschen few nights ago because Mr..
Fitschen questioned his right to enter
the upstairs part of the Fitschen block,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-15
GRAND LARCENY CHARGED.
Harry Cole Alleged to Have Robbed
His Employer.

Harry cole. servant employed in the
Oardlng house at go South Main street
was arrested by Detective Murphy and
Officer Mcdonald yesterday afternoon
on the charge of robbing his employe.
Mrs. Anderson of Il pocket book contain
Ing between $50 and $l00. The case has
been turned over to the county and
charge of grand larceny will be placed
against the young man.
Mrs. Anderson says that some of her
boarders had paid her yesterday after
noon and she put the money in the purse
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-15
CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTTING.

The handsome barber shop under the
new postoffice has the only hydraulic
barber chairs in the city for children's
hair cutting.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-15

Neglect your
stomach and
the result will
be DYSPEP-
STA, lNDI-
G e s r 10 N.
BILIOUSNESS
and FLATU-
LENCY. The
BitterS cures
these. 1t is an
appetizer a
nerve tonic and
m a k e s pure
blood. 1t forth
fies the system
against MA
LARA. FEW
Err and AGUE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

On and after May LIST. 1901. all horse
shoeing shops in Butte. will close at )
p. M. on first five days of week and 4
p. M, on Saturdays. No work done after
above mentioned hours. The public is
respectfully requested to observe these
hours and assist in carrying out the idea
of the shorter work day.
Journeymen Horseshoers Union No S3.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will he received at the office OF
the Butte City Water company until nc on
Wednesday. April 17th for the construc-
ton of the foundation of a pump sta
ton on the Big Hole river, near Di-
vide Mont Plans and specifications on
file in office of Water company.
JAMES O'GRADY, Trustee
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26
New N. P. Train Schedule

The Northern Pacific will issue new
time card on December l. There will be
no great change, if any, in the running
time of the passenger trains, but the
North Coast Limited will bel eliminated,
although the same equipment will be
retained, with exception OF the observa-
ton cars. This will give double trans
continental service as now in effect, with
the exception that trains Nos / and ,,
known as the North Coast Liminted
will be changed to trains Nos. IL and II.
There will be no material change in the
time schedule or service in general, ex-
cept that all kinds OF transportation will
be honored on these trains the same as
now in effect on trains Nos. 3 and 4
known as the Pacific express.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26
Law Unconstitutional.

Judge Rudkin last week declared the
new irrigation law unconstitutional.
The question came up in case at Ell
lensburg in Kittitas county. The law
was passed last winter and delegated
powers to a sheriff, where an irrigation
district had been formed, to regulate the
supply Of water settlers in the district
should use j. l.. Burton Of kitttas
county appealed from $25 fine imposed
on him for turning water into a ditch
after the sheriff had turned it off. The
case came on before jury, but the Judge
took it out of their hands and rendered
the above decision. The law, in the
judges opinion, conferred too much
power on the sheriff. This decision will
not effect any one in Yakima county be-
cause the law only applies where irriga-
tion districts are formed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26
The Winter Route to the East.

The greatest percentage OF Pacific
Coast travel passes through salt Lake
City by way OF the Rio Grande Lines
The fall and winter climate in Utah and
Colorado is ideal; the sun-lit days being
as proverbial in winter as in summer
This fact, together. with the magnificent
scenery and the splendid train service
tend to make the Rio Grande Lines via
Denver and Salt Lake, the most popular
route in the country. Three fast trains
daily between all points in West and the
East. Close connection at Ogden with
trains of Southern Pacific and Oregon
Short Line. Pullman Palace and Ordin-
airy Sleepers without change to Denver,
Omaha, Kansas City, st. Louis and Chi
cago. Perfect Dining Car service. Per-
sonally conducted excursions. For time
tables, rates and descriptive matter in
quire of ]. d. Mansfield, General Agent,
i24 Third St., Portland; or Geo. w.
Heintz, Asst. General Passenger Agent,
Salt Lake City.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION

An election for the city OF North Yak
ina, Yakima county, Washington, will
be held on Tuesday, December 3, 1901,
for the purpose Of clecting the following
officers:
Mayor;
City Clerk;
City Attorney;
City Treasurer;
City Health Officer;
Councilman First Ward-long term;
Councilman Second Ward-long term ;
Councilman Third Ward-long term
Councilman Third Ward-short term
One Councilman at Large. I.
Polls will open at 8 o'clock a. III. and
close at O'Clock p. m. II. b. DoUsr,
47-lt Clerk City OF North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26
For HOa rseness.

Benz. Ingerson, of Hutton, Ind, says he
had not spoken word above a whisper
for months, and one bottle Of FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR restored his voice.
Be sure you get Foley's. North Yakima
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26

Guide (referring to Egyptian pyra-
mids)-It took hundreds OF years to
build them.
O'Brien (the wealthy CONTRACTOR
Thin it wor a COVER ment job, eh?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26
eSS<D<D<19><1<DG>S<D<Dl
! WHAT PEOPLE SAY !

+. C. Taylor of Seattle-Yes, l am
coming to North Yakima to make my
future home, and you may quote me
as saying that shall make strenuous
fight for better sanitation. Other Seat
tie people are coming over here to buy
homes and live among you and hun
dreds more would come ii it were not for
the very bad sanitary condition of the
city. This gives North Yakima black
eye and it is funny thing to me that
your business men cannot see that they
are doing themselves world of injury by
not taking the bull by the horns at
once and doing something to remedy the
situation. North Yakima has the most
promising future of any inland ,.city in
the Northwest, and the time is now at
hand when some more effective meas
ures must be taken to clean it of the obi
um that makes it unhealthy. 1t isn't the
climate that makes the place unhealthy
as some people claim, but it is the lack
of proper sanitation. You need a sewer
system even if it will cost hundred
thousand or more the people would be
the gamers in the end. should like to
say many things on the subject about
your city, but do not care to go too
much into detail for publication at this
time. But notwithstanding this one
drawback North Yakima.has the promise
OF being the largest inland city, as say,
in the Northwest, and l make this as
sertion that inside OF 10 or IL years it
will have at least 10000 population. My
reasons for thinking this are manifold.
l have travelled from one end OF the
country to the other and have yet to
find farming district that has the
natural advantages OF the Yakima val
ley. 1t has everything to make my pre-
dictions. l will make this place my
future home and will persuade others to
follow me here and you may rest assured
that will favor any effort put forth to
make the city more healthy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26

For Sale-20 acres improved land In
Natchez valley. Address Milton Shearer,
North Yakima. 47-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26

W. J. shively, Batesville, O., speaking
Of BANNER SALVE, says: 81 used it
for piles, and it has done more good than
any salve | have ever used. and l have
tried a great many kinds" North Yak
ina Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26
Announcement.

To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal rou-
6les, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is IS cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties of the solid preparation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26

Christian Hammel OF Saginaw, Mich.
AS am now ready to depart for home
| wish to say that 90 with considerable
regret. And l mean to be back here
before long, possibly by spring. | have
big business interests in Saginaw and
as soon as return l shall proceed at
once to arrange my business affairs so
as to make North Yakima my future
home. ! never saw place that | liked
better. | am perfectly delighted with
my visit and the trips | have made
through the wonderful valley has con-
WINGED me that better future was never
in store for city. ! have set my mind
on coming back here next spring to enter
into big business that will mean a
great deal to North Yakima. | do not
care to say at present what this bust
ness is, but as have selected site for
it YOU can rest assured that it will be a
90 unless something unforeseen turns up
to prevent. | shall tell the Saginaw
people what great country You have
and will convince them by proof that it
is really more than what tie circulars
say it is.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26

A. A. Ingles-I came from the state Of
Maine and have been here two months.
In that time have gained good know
ledge Of the country. | find the con-
ditions here in farming much different
from those prevailing in the East and Of
course am not ready yet to say what
think of the Yakima valley. As far as
can see it is the best farming country
between the Pacifi: and the Atlantic, and
it is my expectation to take up a farm if
the climate agrees with me, and | hope
it will.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26

Jack Iouden-I am opposed to the
scheme Of passing a bill before congress-
permitting the owner OF section Of
land to buy an adjoining piece, merely
for grazing purposes, This is only .
a scheme for the monopolistic stock
owners to gobble up all the public lands
and keep it ont of the hands of the actual
settlers. i
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-26
d. M. Harris.

1east-Did your barber ever tell YOU
any hair raising stories?
Crlmsonbeak-Yes he told me that
tonic he made would make my hair
grow.