davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23

Jesse u. Roote and John w. Cotter
made few appropriate remarks and
then Judge Knowles spoke feelngly as
follows:
Frank f. COrbett passed into the I'M
known world beyond this at the COM
mencement of career of usefulness.
He was member Of the bar of this
court. His life as a practicing attorney
commenced and ended in this state. II.
was young man that all acknowledge
to have been possessed of considera BILE
promise in his profession. In this court
he was intrusted with many cases OF
importance and in their management
was Industrious intelligent and faith
full. He presented the cause Of his eli
ent with considerable energy and sin
certify. In his professional intercourse
with his fellow attorneys and the court
he was always a gentleman and recog-
nized that they had duties to perform
as we'll as himself
In private life he endeared himself
TO many friends who now mourn his
loss. In this walk his amiable and So
cial disposition won those who were
anxious to aid him in his profession.
Personally this court had most kindly
feeling for the deceased, and now read
lily admits all that may be said concern
ing him by it's bar. to it's records, to the
end that. here where he labored. a
memory of him may be preserved
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
THE SINKING CT THE SHAFT IS
PROGRESSING FAvoRABLY AT
THE MINE.
LEDGE MATTER CARRIES
FAIR VALUES IN MINERAL
40 Well Defined Body of Ore Has Yet
Been Encountered but the 1nd1ca-
lions Are Encouraging.

President Lee Mantle of the Butte
Mining and Development company
authorizes the following statement an"
report of operations at the Emma mine
for the past week:
sinking has progressed favorably.
the new shaft now having reache"
nearly 200 feet. The ledge matter com
ing out of the shaft carries gold, silver
zinc. lead and copper. Some OF me as
says are quite good. and pickeu spsNi-
mems give high values. The s'i0it :"
in lead matter. but no defined Nv
ore in place has yet been encouh' -iS"'
hence the favorable assays can .nly 's
regarded as encouraging indicat. Jas aid
not as evidence Of payinS mine.
EVERYTHING is running smoothly. and
not a moment is being lost in pushing
the work. The two additional SO-horse
boilers will soon be in place together
with the larger engine. An air COM
pressor will also shortly be added. so
that the sinking may be done with
drills. This will enable the company to
keep up it's present rate of progress
even with increased depth
President Mantle also added that he
had received numerous inquiries from
friends and others regarding the COM
pany and the Emma mine To all he
desires to state that the company was
formed primarily for the development
of the Emma. although as opportunity
presents it will undertake the develop
ment Of other properties. AS to the
Emma, the best authorities here are OF
the belief that with sufficient depth
copper will be found. This belief is
strengthened by the knowledge that
for years past good assays in copper
md in,
the vein, and wherever shafts have been
sunk copper bearing ore has been taken
out, but never in paying quantities.
The lead is very wide. but badly mixed
and broken on the surface. hat dis
lance the company must sink no one
can tell 1t is believed. however. that
the shaft must be developed to depth
of 1000 feet to satisfactorily test tn.
ground. The experience of the camp Is
that, as a general rule, very consid-
erable depth is essential to the uncover
ing of bodies of copper ore. The Emma
mine is just outside the developed area.
but there seems to be no good reason
why copper should not exist to the west
of the great producers as we'll as to the
east, where it's existence is now an as
sured fact, due to the developments OF
the past year or two
AS to the question of investing in the
stock of the company, President Mantle
says that it is a matter which investors
must decide for themselves. The COM
pany is honestly organized for a legiti
ma G purpose. The funds which go into
! its trea sury will be expended as eco
| nomically and judicously as possible.
The enterprise a the present moment
! is purely specula tive, and must remain
! 50 until a mine is developed. If, as is
! hoped and believed, copper is found
with depth. the investment without
/ doubt will prove profitable for all con-
cerned.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
BENCH AND BAR
HONOR CORBETT
ADOPTED IN THE
U. S. CoURT-JUDGE KNOWLES
a. T.
TRIBUTE.

In the United States court yesterday
draw up suitable resolutions relating to
the death of Frank Z. Corbett submit
ted the following:
= Whereas, In the fuifillment of the
designs of the Great Ruler of the uni
verse, the earthly career of the Hon.
Frank E. Corbett. an esteemed member
of the bar of this court, has lately, by
his death, come to what seems a most
untimely end Be it
! Resolved, By the bench and bar of
this honorable court that for public
testimonial of his worth as man and
"a citizen and his character and ability
as a lawyer. the resolutions be spread
lat large upon the minutes of the court.
Resolved, That in the death of our
distinguished associate, we recognize
the loss to the bar of man of brilliant
parts and solid attainments, of unques-
toned skill and upright character-a
colleague worthy the most eminent. He
readily and clearly perceived the vital
tissues in any controversy. and mastered
iswth a matchless celebrity, suggesting
ls.intuition. the facts of an intricate mat
s&r involved and extensive litigation.
k~I1iS genial temperament and courteous
L ia bltS SOilcucNt puC dSPCI1tlCS VI LII CIioiC
Ecombat, and he was every ready to con-
tcede anything not vital to his case, with
"a view to the accommodation of the
Ercourt or opposing counsel.
r. Resolved. That we find in his death
Ia new and forcible reminder that any
sseason is Deaths, and an admonition
ITO so live that when our summons
Ecomes to join the innumerable caravan
beach of us may CO. like him, with an
abiding sense that no man can accuse
us of having done him willful wrong.
p Resolved, That we extend to the sor-
rowing wife and family of the deceased
the sympathy of those who suffer q
common affliction, and that the clerk
of this court be directed to transmit t.
them copy of these resolutions to.
gether with copy of the record of the
proceedings of this court in relation
Thereto.
"T. j. WALSH,
+ IN. p. GILCHRIST,
j. Jesse B ROOTE.''
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
Mr.. WILLIAMSON IS HOME.
He Had Pleasant Four Months Tour
in Europe.

James Val amson. a we'll known and
popular younng business man of White
hal returned Thursday from a four
months trip through England, Scotlad.
and Ireland.
Mr.. Williamson visited Edinburx. Leith.
Aberdeen. Belfast. Liverpool, the Ork
ney Islands and several other points of
interest familiar to him in his earlv
youth. He brought back with him manv
pounds of turf from Ireland which he
Will distribute among his Irish friends.
but he will reserve the cask of prime old
Highland blend for his friends who were
born in AUD Scotia"
Mr.. Williamson says he had a very
pleasant trip and enjoyed himself i'm
mense'y among the friends of his boy
hood days. The pipers of Scotland he
says, are learning American tunes and
the pleasing strains of "A Hot Old Time, "
and other distinctively American airs are
frequently heard in the mountains.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
JOURNEY OF A LETTER.
One From a Butte Man That Made
Good Time.

Attorney Thompson Campbell is very
much pleased with the mail service of
the United States \ few weeks ago he
addressed "A letter to one Dry. Gates and
sent It to san Francisco with the ex
pectaton that the doctor would receive
il there. He had gone, however, before
the arrival of the epstle and it was for
wardei TO Minneapolis by the pOstotfice
department at San Francisco. DR..
Gates visited Minneapolis, but his stay
there VAS short. From there he had
jumped from place to place and the let
ter kept jumping right after him only a
few days behind. Finally the doctor
jumped aboard a man-of-war and steam
ed away to Uruguay; but this fact Iii l
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
M'GINLEY IS FREE
But James Meehan Will Be Held Pend
ing Investigation.

Dennis Mckinley and James Meehar
were given preliminary hearing in JUS
ice Arnold's court yesterday afternoon
on charge Of having assaulted William
Ryan In house in Centerville and thus
expediting Ryan's death, which occurred
IN the county Jail about a week later.
At the conclusion Of the testimony for
the state a motion to discharge the de-
PENDANTS was made. but it only partlv
carried. So far as mckinley was con-
cerned the motion was not opposed. hut
the prosecution refused to consent to the
dismissal of the accusation against Nee
nan. and further proceedings were sus-
pended until Monday. on which date
Meehan viii submit his testimony. Nc
Glnley was DISCHARGED.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
IS OUT ON BOND.
]. E. Cox Released Today-W;ll be
Witness in Murder Case.

j. f.. Cox one of the men arrested by
the police department on suspicion that
he knew coEsi 3erable about the muir Ter
of missouri Steve Wells a few weeks
ago, was re'ea.ed on bond Of $500 today.
The bond was signed by John Henshaw
and Mrs. Edward West!ake and approx
ed by Judge Clancy and was required
for the purpose OF insuring Cox's pres
ence in court as witness against Burke
and O'Connor. who are alleged to have
committed the murder and who are still
at large.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
Butte gymnasium
aAo East Park Sc.

Gymnasium. soc to $3.50 per month
Da cling, 81 90 to 5000 for u iessoa
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
PUBLIC NOTICE.

At 8. regular meeting Of the Butte
Transfers Union No. is. w. L. o.. Sat-
urday evening. February %. 1901. 1t was
ecided that on and alter May l. 1901. q
days work performed by members of It's
jurisdiction shall consist OF eight hours
at a minimum scale Of $500.
Published by ORDER of Tea .nsters' union
No. Is, w. L. U.
JAMES STICKEEN, President.
ED. McCARkICK, Secretary.
JAMES STICKEN, Pres.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
j. D. McGREOOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Honorary graduate of the Ontario Vet
Urinary Cole Toronto, Canada. Treats
all diseases of domea ticated animals ac-
cording to scientific principles. OAice at
Marlow's Stabley 1ci South Main street.
Telephone c93, AL cases promptly at
tended to.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
Home Brand Canned C

Home Brand Tomatoes. ful 81
3-lb. cans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IST.S
Home Brand Extra Sweet
Sugar Corn, per Can...... iO \
Home Brand Extra Sifted
Peas. plump. sweet and
tender, superior to fresh
peas. per can ............. 80
Onion EXtract-just the
thing for tiavoring. Try 4
bottle and sec how often It
will come handy. Two
ounce bottle ............. 81
Tome Brand Salad Dres sjng,
exceedingly satisfactory
and excellent dressing
large bottle 65c and small
bottle ........... ........I. So
Home Brand Sweet Midget
Pickles. bottle ...... .3OC
Home Brand Picked Relish.
bottle .......... .....,..... SOC
Home Brand Strawberry
Beets. per can ............ 1896
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23

not stop the letter. 1t. too, jumped on
bC ard a steamer that happened to be a
little faster than the one on which DR..
Gates was travelling and it caught the
doctor in Montevideo. In due time Mr..
Campbell received reply from the doc
tor acknowledging the receipt of the let
ter
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
DciicatesSens

Home Chicken SALAD.
pound ........ .....
Home shrimp salad.
pound ........ ..
Home made Potato or Pep
per Salad, pound .....
III Cme-made Neal Loaf,
pOurd . ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
BOOTHS
Best Advertisement

Is pleased customer, and We
have thousands of just such add
Vertisements all over Butte. The
fact that the groceries we sell
brings harvest Of returns in new
customers is the strongest possible
evidence of the great superiority
of our goods.
If you buy in haste elsewhere
you will repent at leisure here
when you see cur prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-19
NationnI CapitaI Note..

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-The Navy De-
partment has announced the acceptance OF
the battleship Wisconsin.
The Navy Department has been Informed
by the Union iron works, at San Francisco.
that the strike which has prevailed for over
half a year past has been declared OF In
a number of classes OF workmen- 1t is
expected that the classes who still hold out
will soon return 20 work and that opera
tions on the United States warships build
ing at San Francisco will be resumed The
battleship Ohio is among the vessels under
construction.
Representative Hepburn, Of Iowa. has
introduced a bill proposing that the Marine
Hospital Service be known hereafter as the
United States health service. TIL bill con-
siderably enlarges the scope OF the present
service.
In accordance with authority conferred
by Congress last year. the secretary OF
agriculture has had plans prepared for a
handsome new building for the Department
of Agriculture, and to-day Representative
Mercer. of Nebraska, introduced a bill APP
propriating $2.O00,0W for the proposed new
structure.
Senator McComas introduced in the Sen
ate to-day the bill for Admiral Schley's
benefit. which was published this morning.
The House committee on agriculture has
fixed Jan. S for taking up the anti-oleo-
margarine question, at which time the
various interests will be assigned date for
hearings.
Representative Wood, Of California. to-
day introduced a bill TO establish a Depart
ment of Mines and Mining.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-19
A SAMPLE

There has been what is called "a debate"
in the House on the Philippine tariff bill.
Each side had four hours in which to talk.
One or two of the opposition made some
remarks regarding the bill that might be
called debate of the merits of the meas
ure. but beyond that the remarks of the
speakers in opposition were the harangues
of -demagOgues. Mr.. Wheeler, of Kentucky,
made an attack on trusts i'm general. ac-
companied by a silly intimation that the
trusts had grown upon this country because
the attorney general will not do his duty.
Four years ago if Mr.. Wheeler had taken
part in a debate of a revenue bill he
would have sneered at g%oldbugs and the
money power. and would have insinuated
that the opponents of 10 to 1 were in a con-
spfracy to ruin the masses.
Two speakers on the Democratic side who
have been to the Philippines took occasion
to repeat some of the ~harangues of two
or three years ago about the desire of the
Filipinos for independence, and urged that
the United States should abandon the
Islands to their fate. The report of the
debate says that the Democrats cheered
this declaration. Have they learned moth
ing by defeat? Will they refuse to listen to
such Democratic papers as the Louisville
Courier-Journal and the Chicago Chronicle
Do they imagine that the American people,
after having acquired the islands, will
abandon them when abandonment involves
a confession that the American govern
ment. after having undertaken the task
of lettering the condition of 10000 600 of peo-
pie. will give up the work because the ma.
tives are not easy TO control? If they dc
they are as much mistaken as they were
when they imagined that the country would
vote to join China as a silver standard
country. Such men as Mr.. De Almond, OF
Missouri. have no comprehension of the
character and purpose of the American
people because they judge them by the
mossbacks who elect them TO Congress.
In the course of the debate Mr.. Gaines
OF Tennessee. asked if il is the purpose &c
fit the Filipinos for citizens OF the United
States or for citizens of the Philippines
The answer was that the Republican policy
is TO educate the natives so that they will
be tit for citizens of any country. Such
are samples of the irrelevant and pueril,
chatter injected into the discussion of 2
revenue bill 10 which the minority did no
even oppose a substitute. 1t is still a mi
nority without a policy-a minority which
has no fertility of resource TO oppose meas
ure by measure, but the stupidity to oppos,
simply because the majority presents them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-19
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Herbert c. Hoover is one of the highest
salaried men of his years in the industrial
world. At the age of twenty-nine he is in
receipt of $4,000 annually for his services
as a mining expert.
Capt. Horatio Mckay, who is to retire
from service upon the arrival at Liverpool
of the steamship Lucania, now eastward
bound, has been connected with the Cunard
line for thirty-five years.
Clerical snobbery still survives in Eng
land. as a church in West Kensington Park
announces that the women's, ladies' and
mems Bible classes will be held on re-
spective nights and that the women's class
will be addressed by a lady.
In order to evade the inheritance tax law
William Riley, of Medford. N. j., put $4,000
in each of four envelopes and directed that
at his death one envelope be handed TO each
OF his four children. This was done. Riley
was an undertaken and his estate was COM
posed principally Of government bonds and
bank stocks.
The German Emperor has six sons, all of
whom are to get their education in part
at the military academy at Plon. Two OF
them are there now and three have been
there. The crown prince is at present at
the University of Bonn and Prince Adalbert
is making a long trip on a military train
ing ship.
Ut. Lyman ADDOtI III a recent lecture
said he was sure OF five things-that there
is a difference between right and wrong;
that Jesus Christ is the best EXPRESSION;
that there is a power not himself that
works for righteousness; that the one to
whom he is indebted for that assurance
is Jesus ChRist, and 81 am sure that l
am l."
In the current number of the Academy
E. v. Lucas pleads for a memorial to Miss
Kate Greenaway as one who stands high
among the sweet influences of the nine
teenth century" Kate Greenaway. he
writes, newly dressed the children of
England, and the effects of her influence
will probably never be lost. And 10 a great
extent she refurnished England, too. There
is not an intelligent uphOlsterer or furni-
ture dealer in the country at this moment
whose warehouses do not bear witness to
Miss Greenaway's unobtrusive, yet eff
fectual, teaching
A story told to illustrate the character
of Sir Redvers Butler is this: During the
last Nile campaign while on board a river
steamer descending some dangerous water
in one of the higher cataracts Sir Redvers
entered into a discussion with Lord Charles
should be taken. Each ~Obstinately de-
Tended his own course. but in the end tina
which Sir RedverS recommended was
adopted, with the result that the steamer
got through without accident. You see
/ was right" exclaimed Sir Redvers
~triumphantly; mine was the proper chan
mel" THAT was mine, too" coolly replied
other because 1 knew you would go against
whatever i said
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-19

appointment of an executive committee to
devise and report a further plan of opera
ton. The constitution of this committed
shows a master hand in organization, as
its personnel does in individual selection.
1t consists of thirty-six members-twelve
representing capitalists and employees
twelve representing organized labor and
workmen. and twelve representing the pub
lie at large. 1t is the strongest committee
ever raised in the United States for any
purpose. There is not a man on it but
has either a national reputation or an es-
tablished local reputation for ability in
some field of economic thought and lead
ership. 1t would be impossible TO make
as able and representative a committee
out of the members of both branches of
Congress. Given a great problem to solve
and such a committee TO solve it, and it
seems hardly possible but good result must
follow. The time seems suspicious for the
movement. AT the present time there is
not only no open strife between capital
and labor on a large scale anywhere in
the United States, but there are more evil
denceS of reasonableness and of getting
together than at any former period. 1t
looks as if the representatives of capital
and labor were beginning at last to see
that their real interests are as identical
as those of the brain and stomach or the
hand and the arm, and that their normal
condition is one of harmony instead of
warfare. Even while the conference at
New York was in session it was announced
that the United States Steel Corporation,
the most abused of all the trusts, was pre-
pairing to make all It's employees profit
sharers in its earnings. 1t may be that the
solution of the labor problem will be found
on that line. In whatever direction it
may lie the committee raised by the New
York conference will come near finding it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-19
PLACES FOR MIssOURIANS.
Patronage Question ~atisfactOriIy
Settled by President Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-It was an
nounced at the White House to-day that
the President will send 10 the Senate to-
morrow the nomination of Charles f. Cal
lencamp, of Union. Mo, to be surveyor of
the port of St. Louis, in place of Charles
II. Smith, and Charles +. Wenneker. of
st. Louis. to be collector of internal reve-
nue.. 1t also was stated that the recon-
mendations of the Republican members of
Congress will largely govern the President
in the selection of officers in their respec-
tive districts in Missouri, and that in the
State at large the recommendations OF Mr..
Richard Kerens, the Missouri member Of
the Republican national committee, and
Mr.. Aikens. chairman of the state Re
publican committee, will be given favorable
consideration.
The settlement which the President has
made of the contest over the Missouri APP
pointmenIs is viewed by Secretary Hitch
cock as satisfactory. He has expressed
himself as well pleased with the DISPOSE
ton of the question for three reasons:
First. the appointment OF Callencamp. TO
whom he is personally very friendly. and
who was recommended by Representatives
JOY and Bartholdt and approved by Mr..
Hitchcock as an alternative after the fight
developed on Smith, recommended by the
Kerens element, and William @. Boyd.
recommended by the Republican represent
atiVes and Chairman Aikcns. of the state
Republican committed. Second, practically
leaving the selection of officers in the va
rious districts TO the Republican repre-