davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES

Harvard cigar.
Card party, Nov ~, Fidelity hall.
always delicious'-the Harvard cigar
; Fire Chief Peter Sanger installed the
service in the new fire station at Ex-
celsior and Caledonia streets this morn
ing. Eight firemen will be stationed
there temporarily until new detail can
be ipade up.
Remember Legs souvenir opening,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
William O'Malley pleaded not guilty
before Judge Boyle this morning to a
charge Of disturbance and fighting. The
other man, James Summers, pleaded
guilty and was flned so. William Foley
will do time to the exten. of IS worth
for being drunk.
Ortcu Bros.-Pianos ana organs.
Tablets, envelopes and writing paper
Of all kinds at the P. o. News Stand.
Rev. Leslie Willis Sprague of Helena
entertained q select audience at the
\ Auditorium last night with his lecture
\ on 'Unitarianism." The paper was a.
interpretat ton OF the theology funda-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23

mental to the advanced school If Uni
tartan thought, and was a mastery ex-
position of the creed advocated by some
of the most brilliant minds of the coun-
try.
e. B. Howell, attorney at-law, Rooms
"a and IS. Silver Bow block.
Montana Lodge No. 49, United Moderns,
gave an enjoyable entertainment last
night in Knights of Pythias hall. Fol-
lowing vaudeville program ball was
given, which was participated in by
fully 500 guests and members of the
order. These took part in the program:
w. L. Stowers supreme vice chancellor;
violin selection, Miss Hamann; recita-
ton, Miss Edna McGowan; whistling
specialties, Miss Lottie McDermott; reci-
tation, Mrs. Cochran; recitation, James
Bray; boxing exhibition, two little boys:
hypnotic tests, Prof. Evans.
American union labor guarantees per-
feet make of the Harvard cigar.
Ella Knowles Haskell, attorney at law !;
offices. Silver Bow blk. room No. 32.
| Clerk Richards of the board of educa-
| ton has new fad. 1t is fad grow
| ing out of the fact that acquisitions from
| the school teachers for little supplies
entail more work than an order for a
WuoIe new ScnOOlnOuSe and because of
the detail work and excuses made Mr.
Richards thinks he is growing bald. Pens,
chalk, paperpads, clocks and plumbers
work are among the things asked for
by the teachers. who can't understand
that clerk of school board could be
overworked. The enlarged schoolhouses
which are nearing completion will give
| the clerk another full trial of duty in
supplying extra desks and other euuip-
ment.
The largest single crop of Cub an
tobacco last year was bought in lumu
to go into the Harvard cigar
J. g. Bates. tuner, Montana Music Co.,
1l9 North Main st. Telephone 504.
Dan Perry just arrived with a carload
fresh mich cows. Inquire at the IArling-
ton, South Butte.
Ladies, be sure to attend Legs souvenir
opening, Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
| this week.
| We are the agents of the Hall Safe
Co.; large safes made to order, smaller
sizes carried in stock. Montana LIQUOR
company.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23
I'D. McOREOOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

.r;norW college. Toronto, Canada. Treats
Iii diseases Of domesticated animals &C.
cordinE to scietnific principles once az
Telephone 2a2. All cases promptly AZ
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23

on the west struck body of very high
grade ore at depth Of 40 feet on Thurs
day. The vein where intersected by the
crosscut showed IS inches of ore assay
Ing 1G7 ounces of silver and STA in gold.
Naturally the lessees are jubilant. Sink
ing will be resumed at once, and another
crosscut run at depth of 100 feet. There
Is little doubt that the Black Hawk is
as rich as the Olive Branch ever was.
In fact, the vicinity shows richer ore
than any other part of the district and
VIII yet he the scene of much mining ac-
tivity.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23
COURT IS C0NvuLSED
HEARING OF DIVORCE MATTEH
WAS EXCEEDINGLY FUNNY.
SUSIE POPA WANTS SUPPORT
Andrew Popa Claims He Was Com
PEELED to Leave Her-He ~ and
She 47-Comic Marital
Combination. 4


The PapaS, susie and Andrew, were
in Judge Clancey's court this afternoon
and they convulsed the judge and every
body else with laughter. Susie had sued
Andrew for separate maintenance, and
the hearing was on her petition for tenn
porary alimOny.
The couple were married last June,
and the woman said her husband left
her in two days. She said he was u and
she was A or 4S. Susie said through
an interpreter that the day after the
marriage Andrew did not like her any
more.
She said Papa had SIS when he mar
ried her. When he got the stand he said
he told her he was not ready to marry
because he was short financially. He
said his wife was good to him the first
few days after the marriage, but that
she would not allow him to speak to any
one and made him stay right at the
house after that.
Mrs. Papa said that just after the
marriage woman next door asked
Papa why he married an old woman and
said that she had a young daughter he
might have married. Papa declared that
Susie showed him the door, and that he
left her for that reason. Mrs. Papa said
she was widow when Papa married
her.
She declared that Papa was all right
for few days after they were married,
but that after THAI he was no good at
all. She was still willing to live with
him, but he was not willing to live with
her. He said that she was after him for
two years and wanted him to marry her,
and that that was why he did so.
The Papas are Slavonians, and many
of their countrymen and women were
present at the hearing. Papa's three
witnesses were women. The hearing was
still on at a late hour.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23
PERSONAL.

J. T. Conner. Helena resident, is
greeting his friends in Butte today.
T. c. Hand. who lives in Kalispell, is
attending to commercial interests here
today.
w. H. Griffin, a resident of Kalispell, is
numbered among the visitors in Butte
today.
w. H. Lerry. Jr., is among the visitors
from the capital city who are spending
the day in Butte.
John Bowling, who resides in Stevens
Vile, is shaking hands with his old
friends here today.
George Gordon. q Billings citizen. IL
finding business matters to take up his
attention here today.
Annie L. Harwood, who is q teacher
in the Normal school at Dillon, is call
ing on some of the Butte teachers to-
day.
Mrs. F. K. Gordon Of Butte, who is WIS.,
iting in Kansas City. with her 3-year- old
baby, writes her husband at Calkins'
book store, that the infant has scarlet
fever.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23
DISTRIBUTION OF DAVIS ESTATE

Judge Harvey this morning rendered
decision upon the application of Henry
A. Roote and others for an order of dis
tribution in the estate Of Andrew J.
Davis.
The Judge made an order commanding
the administrator, ]. H. Leyson. to dis
tribute 100000 in money and 100 shares
of the National bank stock of Butte,
worth another 100000
The distribution was contested by Mr..
Leyson and by John E. Davis, one Of
the heirs, and the order made by Judge
Harvey this morning is in the nature
of victory for the heirs, who desired
the distribution.
The hearing on the petition occupied
the court for three days recently, and
/ it was then taken under advisement.
Represented by Attorneys. ie-
At the hearing Mr.. Roote and the
other petitioners were represented by
Attorneys G. p. Drennen and Charles
r. Leonard of Butte, Judge Collins of
Spokane and Attorney J. d. Clayberg Of
Helena, and Mr.. Leyson and Mr.. Davis
were represented by Judge HARDWOOD
and James w. Forbis Of Butte.
After the order was made today, Judge
Harwood took and was granted an ex-
CCpllOA W liz i lac LAWS estate udS UG0u
in process of administration for IL
years, and the property ordered dis
tributed today does not yet exhaust it's
contents.
Much Money Left.
In the estate in Butte there is still
left sum of money amounting to $50, 900,
according to a statement made by Mr..
Leyson at the recent hearing.
Some expenses of administration and
other expenses are still to be paid, and
this sum was probably reserved by the
court to pay the same.
Also in the estate at Boston, of which
Mr.. Leyson is also administrator, there
is still 100000. This money it is ex-
pected. will have to be brought here for
distribution.
Mr.. Leyson and Mr.. Davis contested
the distribution on the ground that there
was still much unsettled litigation, and
the petitioners asked for it for the rea-
son that they are getting old.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23
HELD ON SEC0NL CHARGE.
Jcssc Helm Must Meet Accusation Of
Grand Larceny.

Jesse Hefin, tried and acquitted on
charge of robbery, in Judge McCler-
mans court today, was not released on
the rendition of the verdict.
The county attorney asked that he be
held pending an investigation into q
second charge against him in which he
Is accused of grand larceny.
Helm is charged with stealing gold
watch, the owner OF which is as yet un-
known. The watch was found by the
authorities at Bob Atkinsons saloon,
where Helm Is accused of storing it. +
1t has not been explained how Helm
came into possession Of the watch.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23

Thanksgiving will soon be here. You
may need some extra chairs or tables.
We have them, new and second hand.
Give us a call. We have fine storage
room. Goods packed and shipped. Re-
pairing done.
RE DCHAIR, ia South Main.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23
Notice to the Public,

DR.. c. e. and Madam SHELTON nave
moved into the new opera house, where
we have secured elegant apartments and
are prepared to give electric treatment
for the cure of Rheumatism, Lumbago,
ETC., Colds and Tonsilitis, also Face and
Body massaging. Terms, reasonable,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Call and
see us. Second floor, New Opera house.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23
Nor tara's largest Grocery, N0v.23
OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK
Fancy Imported
Swiss Cheese

We've Just cut a splendid wheel
OF imported Swiss cheese (weighs
nearly 200 pounds). Fine flavor,
rich, creamy and mild. Our cheese
department offers many a tid-bit-
here are few Of the large assort-
ment always on hand
Fancy imported Swiss cheese;
Domestic Swiss cheese; pound. .25c
Montana Swiss cheese; pound. Zoe
Gorgonzola cheese (from Italy,;
EOunu .4VC
Roquefcrt cheese (F'rom France;
ptun'l ooS
Ncufchatel cheese; each. .......7hc
Cottage cheese. fresh every day;
Frorlagc De Brie: cake.
English s i.tOn cheese: pound. ..75c
Ful, cream cheese; pound zoe
Double cream cheese; pound. .25c
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23
Strike of Rich Ore.

Messrs. w. E. Carroll, Emmett Ryan,
v. F. Huffman and F. Westlake. who
have a lease and bond on the Black
Hawk claim, adjoining the Olive Branch
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23
T. G. HLlNE. M. D.
Eve. far. Nose 0nd Throat.

-, General >ffice, 401 Hennessy block.
t.iephene 7ieA: residence, SIC South Mon
tant street. telephone Tim; once nours'
a. M. to 12m.; to ana 70 y w.
Butte, Mont.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23

WANTED " the Symons Dry Goods
Co. a ticket bearing the number 914,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23
Plum Pudding

Richelieu plum pudding. Best
that can he made. Ready to use
after placing can in boiling water
for ha'f an hour
2 pourd can 45c: l pound
Plum pudding sauce: can........10c
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
INTERPOLATION IN MEMORY
Slight Variation in Things Very SINH
lar to Have Been Counted Upon.

The expert violinist who has a feel
ing for correct intonation, who has a
good ear" in common parlance, has
to adapt his lingering to each strange
instrument-aye, and to each fresh
string; for the intervals are never
automatically true, and vary with
each fiddle and with each string. The
pianist, says the Contemporary Review.
has to graduate differently the minute
variations of touch to the varying re-
sistance and reSonoBce of each instru-
ment. A billiard player may have
learned something of the laws of re-
Election Of moving bodies and possibly
have glimmer of the subjects of fric-
ton and spin and imperfect elasticity.
though these involve such high mathe-
NAUTICAL power; for conscious solution
that it is doubtful whether any cham
pion has mastered them. But even had
ne done so, he would require for their
application to each table. each ball. and
each cue, a preliminary investigation
into their several CONSTANTS; and
given all these, such problems are not
to be worked out in the limited time
an expert spends between two success
i've strokes of a break. Nor could he
thereby, after trying a few strokes on
a new table. allow, at once. as he does.
for its "fastness,' resiliency, and truth.
different from any he has known
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
PROGRAM FOR Ell PASO
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE

No. 1. Literature for county schools
Miss Hannah Ellison.
No. 2. The Spear method of teaching
numbers -. Miss Allie Fitzpatrick.
No. 3. Teaching English in Mexican
schools. -. :. Miss Jessie Burford
No. a. How 1 teach spelling, Miss Sue
Dix.
No. 3. song. Miss Maize Cole
No. 6. Importance of physical cul-
ture in public schools. Miss Pearl Dun
ham.
No. Z. The books which have most in
fluenced my life. Miss Mary Stanton.
No. s. Sympathy as a factor in school
management. -. Miss A. Grady
No. 9. Influence of Froebel upon the
educational thought of today, Miss
Lula Jones.
No. 10. Teaching morals in the school
room. How and when? Miss E. Dav-
idson.
No. II. Educational shams, Miss Kitty
Gorbutt
No. ~. Recitation Miss Bessie Mitchell
No. 13. Since the Bible is not taught
in our public schools, how shall
teachers develop a religious senti-
Phelin.
No. IA. Solo. Miss Leila Trumbull
To be held Saturday. March 2,19O1, at
the Central school building in the city
of Ell Paso, Texas.
All the teachers of the county are
expected to be present
All persons interested in educational
work are invited to be present.
G. p. Putnam.
j. n. Harper. Supt. City School.
County Judge.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
A NEGRO'S VIEWS UPON
THE FUTURE OF THE RACE.

William Hannibal Thomas is full
blooded negro. He has written a book
on the past, present, and future OF his
race that is one of the most remark
able books of the time. Mr. Thomas
draws a picture of the life and posi-
bilities of his race. darker than any
responsible white man has ever made
looms on the horizon of our destiny,
If the race is as impossible of eleva-
ton as this negro would have us be-
lieve.
Mr.. Thomas is not one of the young
er school. He is a man of superior in
telligence, and was a lawyer and law
maker in South Carolina during the re-
construction period. He has watched
the course of his race from bodily slav-
cry to form of industrial slavery, for
which latter bondage he does not blame
the white man, nor the capitalist, nor
the social system, but the negro him
self.
The writer is unsparing in his fierce
denunciation of the black mans short
comings and vices. He expresses Bit
ter contempt for the black mans ig-
norance and lack of ambition. In his
book he says that it is to be supposed
that some negroes, while conscious of
the truth, will resent this bold reve-
lation of the negro's degradation, but
he sees in his very plainnesS of speech
the ONLY method of arousing those ne
groes who should be leaders of the race,
to sense of their responsibility.
There can be no doubt of the authors
sincerity. He is not writing merely to
be sensational. His book bears the evil
dence of being the fruit of a lifetime
of careful study and observation, and
also of hard work in behalf of his dull
brothers.
The negro, says the author, is devoid
of the initiative force, the self propel-
ling force, that is so conspicuous fea-
ture of the character of the American
white man. Before the war, says he,
there were many black men skilled in
handiwork. There were men proficient
in every trade and art, and these men,
after emancipation, became the great
men of the race, honored and beloved
But there are none to follow after the
course marked out by these men. The
negro of today is reasonably indus
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01

Writing an answer to the often put
question, Can 1 Make a Farm Pay?''
Prof Bailey, of Cornell. gives in the
Worlds Work for March some good
advice. There must be, first of all. he
says, a love of independence, a love of
the country and an ambition to work
for the works sake. Speaking of the
love of country life he says:
Half of the country life is in the
living. 1t is in the point of view. 1t is
in the way in which we look at things
Thoreau rejoiced when it rained, be-
cause he knew that his beans were hap
py- One day my man was agitated be-
cause the woodchucks were eating the
beans. He would go to town at once
and buy a gun. / asked him how
many beans the woodchucks would
probably destroy He thought from
one-eighth TO one-quarter of an acre.
beans should bring me a net cash re-
turn of three or four dollars. l told
him that he could not buy a gun for
that money. If he had a gun. he would
waste more time killing the wood
chucks than the beans would be worth
But the worst part of 1t would be that
he would kill the wodochucks. and at
daylight morning after morning /
watched the animals as they stole from
the bushes. shifted the soft morning
air. and nibbled the crisp young leaves.
Many a time 1 had spent four dollars
for much less entertainment. My
neighbors thought that / ought to cut
out the briars in the fence corner.
told him that liked to see the briars
there. He remarked that some folks
are fools. l replied that it was fun to
be a fool |
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
Entered at the Postoff1ce in Ell Paso,
Texas for transmission through the
mails at second class rates.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
TO ADVERTISERS:

In order to insure prompt changes in
advertising, copy for same should
be at the business office not later
than 10 a. m.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Rates of advertising in The Daily or
Weekly HERALD will be made
known upon application at the BUSH
ness office. Those who prefer can
have a representative of the BUSH
ness department call upon them, who
will quote prices and make contracts
for space. Call telephone No. lis.
Classified advertisements for locals, ten
cents per line for first insertion and
i've cents for each additional inser-
ton. Specia: rates upon five hum
dred or one thousand lines Of local,
70 be used in one month, will be
furnished upon application.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01

similation as solution of the prob
lem. He even asserts that the negro
has had an equal chance with the rest
of the world from the dawn of crea-
ton, and that those are in error who
say that he has had but three decades
of opportunity for self advancement.
His regeneration must be worked out
by himself, says Mr.. Thomas. and
that must come through return to
the soil, land ownership. isolation of
the race. enlightened teaching. indus
trial education, protection from de-
bauched politics. judicious oversight
by honorable and thoughtful white
men, assimilation of American ideals,
and cultivation of contentment with
out apathy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01

1t looks as if the city would have to
struggle along for quite while with
out registrar. at least until the county
commissioners come to a partial reali-
cation of their plain duty Mr.. Cour-
chesne and Judge Harper are keeping
up the good reputation they establish
ed last fall. as first class enemies of
honest elections. Their inactivity at
such time as this is as hurtful as ac-
tive opposition
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01

scription" is a non-alcoholic medicine
and is also free from opium cocaine and
other narcotics.
Vat an carly stage of married life - writes Mrs.
Flora Arm. of Dallas. Jackson Co., Mo, ~I was
greatly bothered with painful periods. also q
troublesome ,.ra. which rendered me very weak
and unfit for work of any kind. became so
thin there was nothing left of me but skin and
me a bottle of Favorite Prescription After
he saw the wonderful effects of that he got
me two more and after I used those up there
was no more pain, and began to gain in flesh
very rapidly. i owe all praise to DIR. Pierce and
his wonderful curative medicines
DIR. Pierce's Medical Adviser sent free
on receipt of stamps to pay cost of mail
ing only. Send Fl one-cent stamps for
book in paper covers, or 81 stamps in
cloth to DIR. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01

Did some one whisper that there was
going to be a city election in this city
in five or six weeks? There is not a
sign of it on the surface. Even the
candidates are more modest than usual.
But the outlook is ominous. 1t is hard
ly likely that there will be any change
for the better. since the better classes
of people. the business men especially.
are SO apathetic. 1t would be a thank
less task to stir up the political cess
pool this spring
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01

Congress is beginning. to recognize
that the national irrigation propagan-
da is not scheme to irrigate vast
tracts of private lands at public ex-
pense. thereby putting money into the
hands of spectators and those already
well able to take care of themselves
but that it cohtemplates the reclama-
ton and putting upon the land of
bona fide settlers-home-bu
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01
Month. March. for 81 years.

Mean or normal temperature. Sc de-
grees. The warmest month was tina,
of 1887, with an average of SO degrees
The coolest month was that of 1886
with an average of SO degrees. The
highest temperature was SO degrees, on
25. 1896. The lowest temperature was
p degrees on Is, 1880 and 8, 1891
Average date on which first killing
frost occurred in autumn. November
13. Average date on which last kill
ing" frost occurred in spring, March
%.
Precipitation (Rain and Melted Snow. }
Average for the month, O.36 inches.
Average number of days with OF of an
inch or more. 3. The greatest month
ly precipitation was 200 inches in 1888.
The least monthly precipitation was
trace in 1896. The greatest amount of
precipitation recorded in any "a con-
secutive hours was 1872 inches on z.
1888. The greatest amount of snow
fall recorded in any "a consecutive
hours (record extending to winter of
1SS4-S5 only was 20 inches on IA, 1891.
Clouds and Weather
Average number of clear days, IS:
partly cloudy days. 10; cloudy days.
The prevailing winds have been from
the northwest. The highest velocity of
the wind was 6S miles from the north
west, on 81, 1892.
n. d. Lane, Weather Bureau
Date of issue February 26. 1901
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01

national irrigation policy would
people the arid west with the same
class of hardy citizens as the early
pioneers who settled the great Missis-
sippi valley. carving out for themselves
derness. and making their living from
the soil
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01

The Daily HERALD is delivered. by
carrier in Ell Paso, Texas, Juarez,
Mexico, and at the Ell Paso smelling
works, at fifteen Q5c) cents per
week, or sixty Coco cents per month.
Subscribers failing to get the HERALD
regularly or promptly should call at
the office or telephone no lis. All
complains will receive prompt at
tention.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-01

Z n e oDl1gat1onS
and consequences
of marriage are a
lasting happiness.
To a woman suf-
fering from irreg-
ularity or other
ailments of the
sex, marriage may
prove a nockery
and motherhood
a misery. Where
such irregularity
exists DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton can be used
with the assurance
that health will
speedily be re-
stored. 1t is the
most reliable med
icine known to
medical science
for the cure of
diseases which af-
feet the delicate
organs.
q Eaunrifo pro