davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
& OSTEOPATHY WINS.

Judgment was today rendered in JUS
tice Hayes court for $45 and costs in
favor of DR.. E. c. Van Asmus VS.. J.
Brulette, in which the former sued for
professional services Bruette contend
ed that Van Asums was not a regular
practitioner, and that under the statute
defining practitioners he, being an osteo-
path, was not included The case has
been in court for some time with vary
ing possibilities. Upon the filing of the
complaint a demurrer followed that was
sustained, but upon re-arguing was
overruled. Upon a trial of the issues to-.
day judgment was rendered as above.
Unless an appeal should be taken, this
will fix the status of the osteopaths who
will be recognized, by the courts at least,
as having all the rights of the old school
physicians. Joyce & Mulroney appeared
for the plaintiffs and Will c. Murphy for
the defendant.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
BOWLING MATCH
ANACONDA AND BUTTE WILL TRY
IT AGAIN.
A CLOSE CONTEST PROMISED.
Should the County Physician Treat
Cases of Smallpox Guaranteed
at HomeP

A bowling contest is being arranged
between Anaconda and Butte which it Is
expected will be pulled off in this city
some time next week. The Anaconda
team met defeat at the Butte alleys
come time ago in the only game bowled
between the two teams. but since that
time the boys have practiced, and are
row in fine condition and full of conf
tience. and it will be a great surprise
to the enthusiasts here if the Butte team
Is not outdistanced in next weeks con-
test. One thing is certain, and that is,
the home team has strengthened and
improved wonderfully within the past
month. and the Butte team will have
something to crow over if they carry
! hon the honors on this occasion.
The Anaconda boys played under Diff
ficulties when they went to Butte for
the last game, being compelled. on &C.
c,unt of sickness. to 20 up with four
men, the absentee being the best bowler
III the team. A Butte man WAS su!,sti-
tutc1. who was not in the best oondi-
tiCn and fell down in the last half from
lack of practice, and the game went to
Butte. The strange alleys wO kcd an
other disadvantage which will be- en-
Countered by the visiting tea., in this
match and adj to the chance o. victory
O.: The home team.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
COURT MATTERS.

Anaconda, Jan. 1O.--1n the district
court this morning Judge Napton heard
one case, that of Barbara Wolfe VS..
Fred Wolfe, an action for divorce, in
which the defendant withdrew his ap-
pearance and answer, whereupon the
cost bill of the defendant was dis
missed.
In the office of the clerk of the dis
trict court a petition for the probate
of the will of Augusta Hartz, deceased,
was filed and presented to the court,
who set January 26. at 10 a. M, as the
date for hearing objections.
The divorce suit Of James Cousins VS..
Margaret Cousins comes up for hearing
tomorrow morning.
The jury commission, composed of the
assessor, treasurer and the chairman of
the board of county commissioners, will
meet next Monday at the court house to
select Jurors to serve during the pres
ent year. Probably fifteen hundred
names will be drawn, taken from last
years assessment rolls.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
BETTER CLASS OF ALIENS COME

immigration into the United States was
larger last year than at any time since
1890, and the total number of foreigners
who arrived during the last 10 years con-
stitutes about One-third of the 13. 900. 900
INCREASE in population shown by the CEN
sus of 1900. says the New York CONNER
cial-Advertiser. Increasing restrictions
and decrease in virgin area do not seem
to have discouraged the influx of home
seekers from abroad, and, what is more,
they are now of more desirable char
acter on an average than those who came
to this country during the great rush be-
tween 1881 and 1884.
Austria Hungary, Italy and Russia fur
nished in about equal numbers three
fifths of the 100000 foreigners added to
the population of the United States last
year. Great Britain furnished so, O0O
Ireland still contributing large major
ity of these. But a few scattering citi-
zens of our new possessions transferred
their residence to the United States, thus
sustaining what has become an axiom
in emigration science, that people seldom
leave a warmer for colder country even
where every facility is afforded for the
change.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
DIR. FEENAN CRITICIZED,

For several days considerable COM
ment has been expressed against Or.
freeman. the county physician, over the
case of Police Officer McMasters who
is sick at his home in the western part
of the city. The story has been circu-
lated that the county physician refused
to attend to the case unless he was paid
a fee of 500.
Dr. Feenan explained his position las;
evening by saying that he had visited
Mr.. McMaster to look after the quaran-
tine regulations when the case was first
reported, and that he told the officer
that he would render him medical SER
vice for a nominal fee, not stating the
amount, or would call for him any other
doctor whom he might suggest and de-
parted with the matter left standing in
that way.
II The county health officer takes the
, stand that he is not obliged to treat free
cases of smallpox amy more than he
would any other disease, unless the pa
tients are, confined in the pest house.
Where such cases are quarantined at
= home he believes he is relieved of the
responsibility of them, and that cases
like that of Officer McMasters do mot be-
come a county charge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
LOCAL BRIEFS

Fancy Dried Fruits. Washington Mkt.
today.
S. P. Wright of Butte is in the city
the guest of friends.
The employees of the upper works re-
ceived their pay today.
Another Savage to be given away at
the shooting gallery, 316 East Park
avenue.
Ex-Congressman Charles S. Hartman
reached the city last night and is regis
tered at the Montana.
The funeral of Miss Mary Whalen
took place from the family residence
on Cherry street this morning.
The theater will be dark until next
Wednesday, when Harry Corson Clark
will come with What Did Tompkins
Do?"
G. L. Hogle, the well known coal
dealer, went to Butte yesterday after
noon on business and returned this
morning.
The public school authorities propose
to enforce vaccination. All pupils who
have entered since the holidays have
been notified that this matter must be
attended to if they wish to remain in
school.
The county commissioners finished up
their work yesterday afternoon and ad-
journed. All bills We're settled up to
the first of the year, and the old county
officials We're paid to the beginning Of
the new term.
Another divorce suit was filed late
yesterday afternoon in the district
court. Margaret Mcintyre is the plain
tiff and VIM. Mcintyre, the defendant
Desertion is the grounds upon which
the action was brought.
j. B. Wood, who undertook to run
things over in Mainville to suit himself.
was fined $40 for disturbing the peace.
and AXel Hoog, the Swede who tried to
kick in a door at the home of William
Dumont on East Park avenue, was fined
$50, in default Of which he went to iail
One disturber, who desired to he
known as John Doe was taken by
Officer Trudell from the Arlington last
night. He was simply bent on making
a noise. and after being arrested
awakened to realiza ton of his absurd
behavior and awkward position and be-
came heartily sorry and ashamed OF
himself. He was released on bail and
quietly paid $40 fine this morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The board of county commissioners,
which met in special session the first of
this week. approved the following official
bonds:
c. r. Prescott, sheriff; A. w. Catlin.
surveyor: Kate Shelley, superintendent
of schools: E. Rogers, l.. c. Sturman, w.
F. Luton, Lester Brooks. justices Of the
peace: J. II. Lashell, Henry Reslip, con-
stables. /
Reports We're approved as follows: d.
T. Curran sheriff; ]. L. Sloane, clerk Of
district court: w. c. Adams, justice of
the peace; W. w. Mccormick. Harry
Logan, constables.
The bonds and contracts of Parsons &
Mccullough, county physicians. and F.
A. Mix. superintendent of the poor farm,
We're approved.
The resignation of W. w. Mccormick
as constable of Hellgate township. was
accepted, and w. w. White appointed to
fill vacancy.
By order of the board the assessor is
to be allowed deputies as follows: One
from February to August 1. 1901, and
one from April to August /. 1901.
The county attorney and county sur
veyor were notified that Office room will
be provided in the court house. and that
hereafter no bills will be allowed for
office rent
The sheriff was allowed the following
deputies: One under sheriff, two depu-
ties Zone Of whom is to act as jailer), and
one extra deputy to attend on the district
court, he to be allowed pay only when
court is actually in sesson-the monthly
bills for his services to be approved by
the district judge.
Consideration of proposition to call a
special election to vote bonds for new
court house was indefinitely postponed.
John DAILY of Saltese was notified that
the board contemplates advertising for
bids to construct new road. and in
structs the setting of grade stakes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

The following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the Mssoula post
office for the week ending January 8,
1901. When calling for any of the letters
named. give date of advertisement: |
Elmer B.gley. Miss Retta Barnes, John
Burke, Gus Boeman, Guy Clark, Thos.
Duffey, David Davies. Mrs. J. f. Fer
guson. Miss Jennie Fuller, w. A. Fross,
George w. Gibson, Miss Anna Hanson,
f. l.. Hawkins, Mrs. Fred HoXie, Miss
Carrie Jackson, ]. Bertrand Jones. Will
liam ]. Kennedy. Albert Kleist, Firnius
Lefebre. James McQuare. Quigley MIG
Co.. Rufus Reed. Mrs. Elsie Smith. John
A. Smith, o. AL Smith (2. Arthur
Twitchell. Nils Tyberg. Alfred Tinker,
L. N. Vincent, Joney VIII. Miss Kate
Worde. GEO. II. KEEP, p. NJ,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
MlSSOuLA Ne VS.
Branch Office Inter Mountain I'ublisl.
ing CO.. 1873 Higgins avenue.
A FAITHFUL DOG
STOOD GUARD OVER DEAD MAS.
TER FOR TWELVE DAYS. a.
A VICTORY FOR OSTEOPATHY
Recognized by Law as Regular Medi-
cal Practice-Good News for t
It's Friends.

There was good deal of pathos in
meeting that occurred yesterday morn
ing when James Hurd, who lives on East
Front street, greeted his daughter, Mrs.
H. r. Lowery, who arrived from Repub-
lie, Wash. to make her home with her
father, more than there is in the usual
home coming of daughter A few short
months ago Mrs Lowery was happy
wife residing in Republic. Her husband
had interests in promising placer claims
In the Chesaw camp and in November
went to settle some questions concern
taken by a blizzard and wandered from
the trail among the windfals that strew
the mountain side about twenty-five
miles from Republic. His horse carried
him as long as strength lasted but event
ually had to be abandoned to shift for
himself while the lost one struggled
against the winters blasts in vain en-
deavOr to reach home. For days he wan
dered through the almost impossible for
est, at one time along the Sheridan trail
that led to safety, but no doubt by that
time ms nina mad become affecteu as ne
left to wander farther away. At last,
exhausted. he lay down and died, watch
ed only by faithful dog who licked the
snow from his dead masters hands and
face and kepy weary sentinel until IL
days after they had left Chesaw his
howls brought some passing hunters.
Even then the faithful animal would not
relinquish his guardianship until con-
WINGED that no more harm was meant,
although weakened and starving from his
long fast. The lost man had reached to
within ten miles of home, but nature
could no longer Withstand the strain and
he succumbed. Mrs. Lowery was offered
$500 for the dog, upon it's return to Re-
public. but to her he represents more
than money and will have a home so
long as he shall live.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
WANT UNION BALL.

Judge Webster today granted tenn
p"rary injunction against Geo. Beckwith.
W. II. Dolbeer and John Pullianl, trus-
tees of the Union Hall company. upon
application of John Mcguire. restraining
'hem from interfering with his use of the
hall. Mr.. Mcguire claims to have rent
Ell the hall in June, 1897, for two years
with the privilege of five, and since the
expiration of the two years has regu-
larly paid his rent with the intention Of
continuing to the full period; that the
company has leased the hall to A. H.
Hartley. which will deprive him from
the use of the hall, all of which he con-
sders unjust and asks for temporary
injunction, to be made permanent later.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
POISE.

Once upon a time some savages be-
came swollen as to their heads and
deemed themselves fit for civilization.
They had the crust to request to be
provided at once with Clothing and
Table Napery.
But" eXpostulated the Avants Court
ers of Enlightenment, fearing the worst,
cit is usual to affect only one of these
at a time!"
The Savages would have their way,
however.
The result was precisely what had
been foreboded. The Savages being
provided according to their own prefer
ences. at the very next meal they were
found eating with their Napkins tucked
under their Chins.
So their last state was worse than
their first.
This shows that all people haven't the
native poise to be civilized.--Detroit
Journal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
SORROWS OF SATAN"

/ 1.-THE Sorrows Of Satan" dramatized
from Marie Correlli's notable book which
had such remarkable sale nthis coun-
try. was presented to small audience
at the Margaret theater last night. The
title to the play would suggest some-
thing demoralizing, but such is not the
case. and while Satan is represented as
continually exercising his evil influences
over others. yet in the end he draws out
a very pretty moral, which tends to an
object lesson to those who too often give
themselves up to habits OF dissipation
Ehe company which presented the piece
here last night is strong one, and is
deserving Of big houses wherever they
play.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
LADIES PLAY EUCHRE.

= The Wednesday Afternoon Euchre
club met yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Rood, corner of West
Third and Locust streets. There were
four tables played, Mrs. Davidson WIN
ming first prize, the second going to Mrs.
Neill. Mrs. Dick won the consolation
prize. After the play delicious refresh
hnents We're served. The club meets
next Wednesday at the residence of
Mrs. Sawyer on Cherry street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
CELEBRATE THEIR VICTORY.

The members of the I. o. G. T. lodge
had a great time last night during their
sleigh ride to Florence, and at that place.
IL was something like celebration over
their victory in securing the grand piano
IN the Golden Rule contest, and to assist
them the members of the Stevensville
lodge met them at Florence. If any one
nom either place did not enjoy them
selves it was not the fault of those who
al ranged the pleasure trip.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
IN LOWER COURTS.

Ed Barnes, the electrician who raised
a disturbance at the Buffet cafe on
Park avenue night before last, was ar
raigned before Acting Police Magistrate
Frank Kennedy and entered a plea of
not guilty. His case was set for hear
ing for this afternoon at o'clock. A
large number of witnesses were sub
poenaed by both sides to give their tes-
tmOny.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10

temperature in this vicinity. Mr.. Har-
risOn expects to have his complete
weather apparatus set up within the
next few days. when he will be prepared
to make all kinds of representations
for the people of Anaconda.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
MISSOULA BRIEFS.

William Fisher, manager Of the Golden
Rule store, started today for st. Louis
and other eastern cities for the purpose
of purchasing goods. He will be joined
by his brother Burr Fisher, from Boze-
man, also buyers from the other members
of the purchasing syndicate of which
they belong. and make purchases for the
fifteen stores in the syndicate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
WEATHE RAPPARATUS.

Local Weather Observer F. w. Harri-
son has received from the government
a set of instruments by which he will
he enabled to keep daily record of the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10


The track men are building a siding
to reach the new ice house. which is
about completed or ready for it's storage.
c. E. Allen OF Lo Lo, president of the
Montana Fruit Growers Protective asso-
citation, was in town today to attend the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Missoula Horticultural and Improve
ment company.
Attorney w. Nj. Draffin of Hamilton
arrived this morning to make Missoula
his future headquarters.
Taxidermist Braun shipped this MORN
ing fine spread eagle to Ed. Whitcroft,
Of Warm Springs. that is an excellent
piece of work.
w. l.. Stamper, a prominent grocer
OF Hamilton passed through town this
morning enroute for Helena, where he
will combine business and little politics
by lobbying for a friend.
w. r. Burrill, of Plains, was in town
today on his way to Michigan, where
he will visit his parents.
d. A. Lingel and w. D. Arnold who
arrived last night from Helena, but are
more recently from Denver, are now Oc-
cupants of the pest house. DIR. McCul-
Tough having Diagnosed their cases as
smallpox. Last night they We're at the
Helena hotel in company with John
Walker. who is held as a suspect.
The quarantine placed upon the home
OF Joseph Bourbon, on account of his
daughter having diphtheria, has been
raised.
S. Jamson is on the streets again
after an attack of pneumonia.
Michael Flynn happily entertained
twenty-six MissOulians who invaded his
home last night after a sleigh ride had
given them a ravenous appetite.
Sheriff Prescott has appointed Frank
Huntoon and Thos. Rule as special depu-
ties.
EX-Trainmaster II. L. Markus cut his
visit at Spokane short for the purpose of
taking the place of Conductor Geo p.
Towne on the Occur d'Alene branch pas
senger run. Conductor Towne will have
charge of freight on the west end.
Miss Allie Woody will leave today for
an extended trip in the east.
Mrs. Henry Myers left for Spokane
this afternoon, from which place she
will continue her journey to California
and remain during the balance of the
winter.
Henry Greenwood and Miss Allie
Woody returned this afternoon from
Helena. where they had been to attend
the inaugural ball.
The First National bank held it's an
nual meeting this afternoon and re-
elected the old directors, as follows: A.
b. Hammond, r. A. Eddy, A. G. Eng
land, T. l.. Greenough, 0. G. England,
c. II. Mcleod and John M. Keith.
George Miles, prominent rancher of
Darby, Ravalli county, is in the city to-
day.
Mrs. w. D. McI.aren of Eddy is visit
ing in town.
Charles Donovan is spending the day
in town from Hamilton.
w. H. Yerrick is in Wallace, Idaho,
looking after the interests of the Garden
City BOttling works.
Major A. l.. Duncan has purchased
n neat cottage on the South Side and
Professor Scheuch, who is now occupy
ing it, will move to the Hammond
block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10

Mrs. Z. A. Winstanley entertained the
AS You Like 1t club this afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10

Shert Line to Denver
W. II. MERRlN1AN, GenI. Ast.'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10

The track men are building a siding
to reach the new ice house. which is
about completed, or ready for it's storage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-03
Japan BANK FAILURES

X. J. Imanishi, manager Of the Ho-
nolulu branch of the Yokohama Specie
Bank. was shown the Bulletin dis
patches yesterday relative TO the bank
failures in Japan and asked for an
opinion as to the seriousness Of the
situation. Mr.. Imanishi said: 81 ex-
pected cablegram BY the Doric con-
corning the matter. but Il did not come.
My information. therefore, is not very
complete. As understand the dis
patches in the Bulletin. the bank fail
ures are confined to the city of Osaka
and the southern provinces. Osaka lie
large manufarturi town and deals
chiefly cotton mills and fthave no
doubt the disturbances IN China the
past year. have greatly crippled her
trade. The same influence has doubt
less operated against other commerce
with China, thus bringing abou a iiinar
cial disaster. The city of Osaka con-
tsins over 100000 people and is looked
upon as a port which will eventually
take all the shipping from Kobe.
"As to the general financial position
being strained in Japan. | have ap.
pretended that the Inauguration Of the
tariff against sugar and other import
ed articles would produce a noticeable
stringency at least. The tariffs 40 in
to effect next fall and merchants have
doubtlessly overreached themselves in
the matter of laying in big stocks be.
fore the duty goes on. This has maSe
money tight. Then the provinces and
cities depending upon Chinese trade
have been heavy losers the past year.
"Our bank has no branch at Osaka
and see no reason to believe that the
failure of Osaka banks will in any way
affect the affairs Of the Japanese people
in Hawaii. They all use the facilities
Of our bank and II will not be affected
by tho troubles at Osaka
THE banking system in Japan was
modelled after the National banking
system of the United States. The Bank
of Japan is the bank of bankers owe!
there and is the only bank OF issue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-03
DR.. Barth Writes.

DR.. Barth. the foremost surgeon Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, who was here
with the last party 4 Shriners, has
written back to the friends made dur
ing his stay in the city. He states that
the Shriners had most delightful voy-
age home and that. when the Grand
Rapids people reached their homes,
they were surprised to find snow
throughout the city, such thing In
April being almost unheard OF.
DR.. Barth states in his letters that he
has written articles on the Islands for
the leading papers of Grand Rapids
articles favorable to Hawaii and cal
culated to divert In this direction some
OF the tourist travel that Is going In
other directions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-03

The Kapiolani Tract ex-
tends from King street to the
Beach. A road 90 feet wide
will be opened on the east
side of the property adjoin-
ing the Kamehameha Girls
School; said road will ex-
tend to the sea.
Crossroads will beopened
between blocks. Every lot
will have a frontage on a
road. The elevation varies
from forty feet high to ten
feet high above sea level.
No sWamps around the
premises. No freshet will
enter the property.
There is an offer to buy a
part of the property by a
great manufacturing COM
pany. The chances are the
offer may be accepted. There
is every reason to believe
that the prices of lots will in
crease in a short time. The
owner of the property will
give all chances to purchas-
ers to make money on their
investments.
The ground is superior to
any tract in the market.
The premises are situated
within one mile and a half of
the Postoffice.
The Government water
pipes are laid along the upper
portion of the property.
The prices are the cheap
est of any tract within two
miles from the center of the
city.
The terms which will be
given to purchasers will be
the best, ever given by any
real estate dealer or broker
during the last twenty years
in Honolulu.
For terms or more particu-
lars, apply to
s. N. kanakanui
Surveyor and Manager Of
Kapiolani Tract Co.
Or to
". {. Achi & Co.
Real Eslats Dealers and