davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-01
BLACK CHEF HAS SWITCHED
Once Offered for SIS, 900, But Later
Went for $500.

The old Black Chief mine on Nor
wegian, once owned by c. E. Finch.
has changed hands. John w. Northey
and Jack Martin being the new possess
ors, says the Pony Sentinel. The finding
of this mine created quite an excitement
/, the early days. A number of years
ago it was offered for sale at $4,000.
purchaser found and the money de-
posted in a Butte bank. 30 day ex-
t. nsion was asked, not granted and the
deal fell through. Later 1t was sold at
sheriff's sale and bid in by Rufus Barter.
who had lien on it. for $500. The mine
Is free milling proposition with vein
three to eight feet wide and assays up
to $685. A large number OF tons nave
been milled in town and good saving
made, although it needs cyanide to treat
the tailings. The new owners will put
a whim on the property and thoroughly
develop the vein.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-01
Prayed for Mark.

Once when Mark Twain was to lecture
in a small western town he was greeted
at the railway station by the minister,
who was to be his host during his stay.
On their way to the parsonage the min
lister asked If it would be agreeable to
Mark IL he opened the lecture with a
prayer, as was the custom.
OF course. the humorist assented and.
accordingly. when they reached the hall
that evening the minister left the lee
turer sitting in the corner of the plat
form. took the center of the stage him.
self, and proceeded to offer a prayer.
which he concluded by saying:
"And now, o Lord. we have with US
tonight a man who. is known through
out all the world as the great American
humorist. Help us to understand. what
he is about to say to us and to be
amused by it. and. IL possible. grant that
we may derive some real benefit from
his lecture."-Chicago News.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-01

"A romantic adventure befel young
couple in Texas the other day which
the Lone Star state is yet thrilling over.
A beautiful young girl rescued her
lover from death by going down
precipice where she had sent him after
a bird of paradise.
Charlie Waynock ds the young mans
name, and he and his sweetheart, Miss
Kate Wayland, the belle of the Guada-
loupe valley set out to hunt birds of
paradise. The Texas bird of paradise
is not so brilliant as birds of its kind in
the semi-tropics, but it has some beau
tiful feathers, and she wanted them to
wear on her wedding day. 3d.. B.
According to the story of the Houston
Post, Miss Waynock is a Montana girl,
who lived with her parents in this state
until the familys removal to Texas, sew
eral4 years ago. Il
No lover was ever more sincerely de-
voted to his sweetheart, and the happy
young man would have eagerly faced
almost any danger to have satisfied her
igttest wish. He knew that a colony
of the famous birds of paradise had long
made their abode in a cleft of a preci-
pice Of the Guadalupe mountains This
we'll Known lofty range is located on the
southern side of the Guadalupe valley,
near Japonica. 1t is stupendous mass
of solid granite, rising straight up from
the waters Of the river to the height OF
$50 feet, according to the latest geologi-
cal survey. A man on top of the noun
tain looks about the size of monkey
to one who is standing in the valley be-
low. About fifty feet below the summit
of the mountain and 300 feet above the
sparkling waters of the Guadalupe
there is a few stunted cedars.
No human foot ever touched the cleft
In the precipice, nor did any human
hand ever pluck one of the beautiful
flowers that can be seen blooming
among the evergreens. Only creatures
endowed with wings could ascend to
such dizzy heights and perch where the
eyes Of admiring mortals must be sat
isfied with contemplation. Many pairs
of birds of paradise have made their
nests in perfect security on the narrow
ledge and in the boughs of the cedars
for several years. The old birds often
visit the fields in the valley, and they
frequently mingle their morning mathis
with the sweet notes of the mavis.
while fitting from bough to bough in
the oaks and pines on the top of Joy
mountain.
The ardent young man was familiar
with the habits Of the pretty birds that
his sweetheart had sent him to capture,
and when he willingly set out in obedi-
ence to her wishes he went straight to
the top of the mountain, hoping to find
one or more of the gay songsters in the
trees. He had hardly reached the de-
sired locality before he saw cloud OF
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-01
lShe Was From Montana and
ANos IN !, "A
&C. 6 Her Courage Was Superb

and. in his anxiety. he slid after 1t again,
reaching as far as he could. The bird
pecked his hand and he drew 1t back.
knowing that Kate had set her heart
upon possessing the plumage of q bird
Of paradise he slid a little nearer to the
dangerous abyss.
Only the hot blood Of a reckless lover
could have blinded the youths eyes to
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-01
RISKS
HER LIFE
TO SAVE
HER
LOVER

gay plumage few about it shrieking. Joy
saw the body strike among the cedars on
the cleft where birds of paradise nestled.
He expected to see 1t pass on and fall
crushed and lifeless into the Guadalupe,
but It did not. He gazed at the cedars
IN amazement and terror. Squirting his
horse close to the edge of the water he
strained his vision In the direction Of the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-01

The Booklyn woman was showing her
little niece through the art gallery.
'Oh. look. auntie, at the woman with
out any arms!"
Eyes. dearie. that is an ancient god
dess."
IT didn't know they had trolley cars
in those days, carbohydrates States
man.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-01

dressing and bruised her face. When
that man brought his daughter into the
office and told me where they came from
it just popped into my head that here
was the. girl my friends had been talking
about" Saturday Evening Post.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-01

in which the cost of labor is not a
heavy item. such as biilets and rails.
could get along now without any tariff"
the American consumer should insist
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-01

Are Americans Good as Foreignersp
As Mr.. Schwab admits that those
classes e steel ana iron manufactures
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-01

that he be put upon the same level as
the foreigner. whose burdens he has
helped to bear with uncommon patience.
Philadelphia North American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05
POPE IS STILL ACTIVE
UNI1ARTH'S ANOTHER TRANSACT
TION FOR THE GRAND JURY'S
ATTENTION
BURNS SAID TO BE INVOLVED
Property Worth $4,000 Reported
to Have Been Transferred for
$5OO-ProOf Alleged to
Be Available.

z. VI. Pope, public examiner, is still
pursuing his investigation of the county
records and has brought to light another
tax transaction which he feels warranted
in bringing to the attention of the grand
jury.
James II. Burns, who figured prom
inently in the recent inquiry conducted
by Gov. Van SAINT, is said to nave been
the leading spirit in this more recently
discovered irregularity and Harry Girls
wold the former deputy auditor who was
the principal sufferer in the former affair
is also said to have been involved. 1t Is
stated that one of the attaches of the
county treasurers department whose
name has not yet been ascertained, par
ticipated in the transaction.
The deal involves thirteen acres Of
property at the Minnesota Transfer
which is valued at $4,000, and is said to
have been through the Vaccinations of
Mr.. Burns transferred in consideration
Of $500 delinquent taxes. The land was
formerly a portion of the LangeVin
estate but a short time ago was trans
ferred to Gustav WiIlius as receiver of
the Germania bank. The taxes had not
Teen paid for many years back and it is
stated that the back taxes amounted to
81 200, when Burns undertook to secure an
abatement of the amount to $500, for
which service he was paid $500 Octave
EaVard, who was agent for the property
mas receipt, it is stated, showing that
the taxes were abated to S50003 while the
record indicates that the land was in
fact sold for $500. The data of the public
examiner show that there were obtained
from the county treasurers Office two
different receipts for the same payment,
ono for the payment Of $500.03 back tG,les
and the other for $500, as the alleged
purchase price of the property in ques-
tion. No deed was taken by Burns for
the property and both Mr.. Willius and
Mr.. Savard remained ignorant of the sale
until recently, when the public examiner
took up the matter 1t is said that Mr..
Willius, at the request of Burns, signed
what he supposed was an application for
abatement Of the taxes against the land,
but what really proved to be an offer of
$500 for the purchase Of the property.
1t is claimed that Burns had this sale
of property to Mr.. Willius put through
the county board of abatement and re-
turned a receipt from the county treas
urer's Office showing the payment of
$50003 back taxes. 1t is also alleged that
Griswold made an entry in the auditors
books showing that the board had by
resolution abated the taxes on this prop
erty to $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05
SOUTH ST. PAUL POLITICS
MUNICIPAL. ELECTION CARRIED BY
THE CITIZENS TICKET.

The municipal election at South St.
Paul yesterday resulted in a victory for
the Citizens ticket. Every man elected
to office was member of the Citizens
party with but one exception. The cleo
ton passed off quietly and without any
unusual incidents to distinguish the day
above any other. There was practically
no issue to divide the voters, except that
of politics, which can always be relied
upon.
Nearly all the present regime was re-
elected. George L. Lytle, as mayor, was
reelected on the Citizens ticket by a
majority of 25e. The present recorder, Of
the same political faction, c. W. Clark,
was reelected by the same margin, and
J: ]. OBrien, was reelected treasurer
by $50 majority. c. c. Doss, the indie
pendent candidate for Justice of the
peace, defeated the Citizens and Peo-
pies candidates and was placed in office
by forty plurity.
The alderman1c contest resulted In the
reelection of the following Citizens
ticket men: P. ]. McConnon, H. Philips.
James Forsyth and Martin LowandowslIi
Albert Leininger and William Aszmann
were elected new members of the coun-
Gil as Citizens men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05
MOVEMENT OF THE THIRD.
National Guard Regiment Will Start
for Brainerd

The annual field maneuver of the Third
regiment, n. G, S. M. will be inaugural
ed tody, when the several companies will
meet in ST. Paul, and after mobilizing at
Mile Lac. they will proceed to march to
Brainerd.
Col G. A. Van Duzee, and Lieut. Col. c.
E. Johnson, of Mankato, and the train
bearing the troops will leave St. Paul
over the Great Northern road at $40
o. clock this morning
The companies participating are from
St. Paul. Zumbrota, Olivia, Morris, Brain
erd, Anoka, Princeton and Duluth, the
latter city sending two companies.
ment will take up actual campaign serv-
ice in the field, and the march to
Brainerd will be made on foot, the
men in time of war. At Brainerd two
days target practice will be INDUCED in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05
BIG WOODMAN PARADE.
Automobiles to Be in Lfne-Audi.
tOrium Entertainment

In addition to a score of automobiles
from the Twin Cites, which are to appear
IN the parade and races classified for
the state fair grounds June Is, the fol.
loving motor-cyclists from st. Paul are
to take part in the races:
pt George :, Wagner, Fred Clark, William
Bird and O. H. Headin. There will he
an equal number from Minneapolis.
The programme for the entertainment
to occur at the Auditorium Tuesday
evening, June II, under Woodman
auspices, was arranged yesterday, t Cnrol
pany c, of the Third regiment, of Du-
luth, which Is to arrive in st. Paul that
morning NOR after hike" at Brainerd, viii
give q parade with all the drill teams
In the evening Company c will go
through series of drills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05
QUIT RASPBERRY ISLAND
IMPURE SURROUNDING DRIVE
LAUNCH OWNERS AWAY.


Raspberry island, long the rendezvous
Of st. PauPs colony of gasoline and steam
launch owners, is to lose it's population.
Tired Of having their craft bombarded
with floating wreckage and logs and
fouled by contamination with the stale
waters that issue from the many sewers
directly across the river, the owners have
decided to create a new harbor in the
vicinity of State and Starkey streets on
the West side.
For this purpose the city council has
been asked to construct a floating dock
and stairway at the foot of these two
streets, the application for the same be-
ing now pending before the board of pub
lie works in the shape Of a preliminary
order.
OF the cities along the upper Missis-
sippi, st. Paul possibly is credited with
more small launches than any of them
and the list is being yearly added to.
Many of the owners are now planning
for dock that. will be a permanent
fixture, and will at no distant date ask
assistance from the council.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05
In Labor's Field.

The regular monthly meeting of Typo
graphical Union No 80 was held Sunday
afternoon last, there being membership
of fifty-four present. Considerable rou-
tine business was transacted. Minutes
of the May meeting were read and ap-
proved. Mr.. j. H. Dilley was Initiated as
q full member, and four applications
were referred to the Investigating COM
mittee. Tne report of the auditing COM
lnittee was read and approved. The in.
spectors Of election made very credit.
able report of the annual election, which
as read by the chair. All of the con-
st1tutlonal amendments on the ballot
We're defeated, thus leaving the salaries
of all officers the same as heretofore
The secretary-treasurer made an ex-
hanstive report, which was referred to
the auditing committee, II. w. Goet-
Finger, a member of the auditing COM
mlttee, gave an explanation Of the
STAMP fund.- for the benefit Of the mem
bers which was quite satisfactory. The
relief committee reported an expenditure
Of $50 for sick benefits during the month
Of May. Reports were received from ala
the chapels, showing trade generally TO
be good, and all dues were being paid
promptly. H w. Gcetzirger was chosen
by reclamation for vice president and
duly installed The vice president then
read the obligation to the newly=elected
officers Miss Marks, from the Dress
makers union, was then given the floor.
being introduced by Custodian Krieger
After brief talk for their ice cream So
cial and dancing party, which takes place
tonight in Assembly halls, the union
purchased twenty-five tickets for the
event. The sum of $50 was donated to
the Jacksonville, (Fla.l union. Bills as
gregating $226.50 we're allowed. The dele
gates to the State Federation of Labor
were allowed $3.50 each for expenses.
The chair appointed the following stand
ing committee: Relief, Messrs. ]. P. 3.
Sanders. NJ A. Cummings and ]. N.
Rhodes. Investigating Messrs. q. G.
Dean, F. G. Nelson and P. ]. McHugh.
Correspondence, Messrs. ]. H. Wilson,
lanes d Pare and I C Herbert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05
DEATHS

VAN HOVEN-Josephine, oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Van Hoven,
ct residence, 2S9 Cliff street, Monday
Friends invited. Funeral from above
residence Thursday morning, June 6, at
$3.50 O'Clock. Services at St. Francis
de Sales church at 10 o'clock.
MOORE-In st. Paul, Tuesday, June 4,
at II p. M, at late residence, 236 North
Victoria ST., Mrs. Patrick Moore, aged
seventy-one. Hudson Wis. and Still
water papers please copy. Notice Of
funeral hereafter.
HAYDEN-In St. Paul, Mimi, June 4.
1871, Annie L.. Hayden, aged thirty
three yeaTEA wife of Charles Hayden, at
Notice of fuperal hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
Students at HamIine Display Their
Skill as Actors

Novel class day exercises were neld last
evening at Hamline, by the graduating
class Instead of the prophecy, the ad-
dresses of the officers and other time
honored customs being observed separ-
ately, all were woven into a clever plav
entitled "a Students Dream" The PLAY
was written by Miss Luella Webb, Miss
Lucy Rich and Miss Kitty Quick and was
presented to the graduating class. the
play was decidedly bright and witty and
the various roles were most acceptably
filled. The Hamline medical students
presented their class day programme last
evening at the Hennepin Avenue Metho-
dist church in Minneapolis.
Yesterday afternoon Rev. w F. Stock
well and Rev David Tice addressed the
Minnesota Methodist Historical society at
the university. The commencement exer-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05
win Re a MOST EnioxabIe Event

The ice cream social and dancing party
to be given by the Dressmakers union
at Assembly hall this evening, which will
be a strictly invitation affair, will, with
out doubt, be an enjoyable event A
chased by the unions of the city, besides
a large number have been sold to per-
sonal friends of the young ladies compris-
ing this enterprising organization and
attendance will be all that the most
sanguine member of the entertainment
committee ever anticipated Elaborate
the occasion, and all those who will be
fortunate enough to attend can rest as
sured of having a pleasant evenings
entertainment. The following gentlemen
will act as floor committee: Henry Giese,
Jr., J. Hasson, #. A Kern, Charles r.
Mayer, Charles Butzenhart, Frank Gull
yer, F. I. Merth, Martin Brings, Harry
Hoye and R. Saucy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05
ROYAL ARCH OFFICERS.
ANNUAL CONvOCATIoN HELD AT
THE TEMPLE LAST NIGHT.

Minnesota Chapter No. i, Royal Arch
Masons, held their annual convocation
last evening at Masonic temple. The
officers elected for the ensuing year are:
Excellent high priest, E. ]. Larkin; king,
J. c. Bryant; scribe, Lawrence Hope;
treasurer, G. c. Lambert; secretary, j.
A. Campbell; captain host, John Mailer;
principal sojourner, James Schoonmaker;
royal arch captain, D. B. Gardner; tyler,
G. ]. Kruger.
The three masters of the wells will be
appointed later The report of the
finance committee was read and showed
chapter to be in a prosperous condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05
Butchers to Enjoy Picnic

The Butcher Workers union met last
night with President Helzinger in the
chair, when two applications for member
ship We're received and six applications
for shop cards. The evening was oc-
cupied in making arrangements for the
picnic, Which will be held at Inver Grove.
July 18th, and the following COMMITTEES
was appointed to make arrangements for
the same: A. Oehno, j. Jarshisnek, Geo.
powdle, L. Riegel, ]. Hanlon, Geo. Barry.
John Bastedo and M. Brings Receipts
$50; disbursements, 5000. ''S'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05
May Lose His License

AT the meeting of the assembly Thurs
day evening that body will be asked to
revoke the pawnbrokers license now held
py A. H. Mschinski, whose place Of
business is at 139 East Third street ,rba
board of aldermen have already ac+a6
faVorably in the matter and all that is
now necessary to drive him out of busi-
ness is the approval Of the assembly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05
Harry G. Foster In st. Paul.

Harry G.. Foster son Of United States
Senator Addison G. Foster. of Washing
ton is at the Aberdeen, accompanied by
his wife and two sons. Mr.. Foster lived
in st. Paul for many years, and was
prominent here socially and as an oars
man in the Minnesota boat club. For
some time past he has made his home at
Tacoma, and he is now on his way to
Chicago, where he will represent the St.
Paul and Tacoma Lumber company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05
bike Tags Arc P1ent1fu1.

Up to date County Treasurer Metzdorf
has disposed of $500 bicycle tags. The
final consignment of the 10000 tags ord
cred has been received and now there
is no fear of a shortage. A meeting of
the path commission will be called short
ly to take action regarding bicycle own
ers who are using the paths without pur-
chasing the required tags.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05
More New Cars Pint On

The street railway company yesterday
R}I R0 In service on It's Grand avenue
4 fnI SIX SIX OF the large cars recently built
t t9r thaf purpose. That is just half of
Inc equipment required to run the lima
ana the company promises to add other
S seM cars f as as fast as they can be built.
street and Fort Smelling lines are now
in service also. no"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
George E. Pearce Mary e. Franyer.
Joseph Hunsch, Blanch ST. Germain
M. W. Neff, Minnie NJ. King.
Louis F. PegloW, Anna NJ Holman.
1; r, Drewliner, Winifred A. Maekey.
Charles P. Dawson, Mae L. CIaffey.
Roland Willis, Rubie Eadley.
Andrew ]. Waldorf, Lucy A Schaff.
Peter NJ. Thomas, Sophie Anderson.
Harry Tueting, Anna Immisch.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Ed Collins, city hospital. girl.
Mrs. Charles Nelson, 4S6 Minnehaha, girl.
Mrs. Julius Beck, 228 Eaton boy.
Mrs. A. Hollenbeclt, 672 Ravine, boy.
Mrs. Fred Hanungs, Ill Edmund, boy.
Mrs. Adolph Schwartz, LEG Rondo, boy
Mrs F. c. Keller, 891 Greenwood, girl
Mrs. Frank Lerach, $50 So. Robert, boy
Mrs. August Schulz, 655 Charles girl.
Mrs. Ole Meyers, Smelling and Hoy, girl.
M Ms Yer KeGd van Afa g5 F. RR9 95.r Roy
Mrs. Geo. Gunderson, 23fl Ellis, boy
Mrs. jarrett L. Wood, II Ltghtner Pl., girl
Mrs. ]. Lille. 81 e Delos, girl.
Mrs. 7 z. Nelson, 61a Van Buren,, boy.
Mrs. Joseph Kelly. 635 Lafayette, boy.
Mrs. John McCarl los 30. Wabasha girl.
Mrs. Michael Kane. 1874 SherbUrne, girl.
Mrs. Stephen Tshjda, 246 Rose, boy.
Mrs. P. Olson. 5651a Decatur, boy ana girl.
DEATHS.
Elizabeth Gunther, Los Angeles 70 yrs.
Eve Dittnnan, 80 Wukin, 90 yrs.
Margaret McDonough, 622 Conway, 10 yrs.
Christina Ehrmann, 1889 Euclid, Is yrs.
Edgar William Rue1ig, us Frank, 20 yrs.
Jonas A. LEONARD I'll Buffalo. rs yrs.
Florence J. Goldberg, 4S7 Marshall Is mos.
Clarence Amann, 2l6 Bunker. yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05
Manchester College Musical.

Members of the musical department Of
Manchester college gave their annual con-
university chapel was filed with agents
and friends of the participants and an
excellent programme was presented. The
alumni banquet was served in the GYM
nasium yesterday afternoon. The COM
mencement exercises will be held this
morning at 1920 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-05
This $40 Electro ChemiG Belt Given
Absolutely Free.
How to Get The Electric Belt Free

Electricity alone is a failure Medicine
alone is a failure. But with the combined
treatment of electricity and medicine we
do not believe there is a case of Sexual
Weakness we cannot cure. We give this
wonderful body battery absolutely free
TO every weak man during his first month
of treatment. The offer Is limited to only
those who commence treatment before
June Is.