davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
CHURCH SERVICES.

Methodist church, corner Dakota ana
Third streets. Revival meetings still in
progress. The evangelist will preach
morning and evening. She will also ead-
dress the Sunday school. Glass meeting
at 1915 a. M; preaching at II: Sunday
school at 1890; Junior League, at $3.50;
Epworth League at $780, and preaching
at 1870 Special music by male voices
morning and night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
SALE Of COUNTY PROPERTY.

"s9 e'AAA thei Ter
ss1o ~ AVE ''s .4es' p!uuer Tor cash.
~ 20, ~, s's a. ~ d. h'' FEBRUARY
49, pou wv n, IRON, Oh the court house Silver
~" e"un's. -ho!ll'' ana the SAID sale 10
,,sa1i ',n. o!ii 14i'is u tiflie until all
Iot - ~ y, - sou of ois,oseo OF:
dt4,o,, ''' - ''o'N T. hooleNaro al"
,.. - anu --' ''och T. houleFard ad-
oli!oh.
~ -, p'otN = I'ouleFard addition.
LOIS TO- 1t ana To-, block ), Boulevard
aIdltlon'
Lot : Dlock ., cameron addition.
Lots IL and l.. block :, Central addi-
Lot l. elock - Clalk's addition.
Lots and ., block ,, Colorado ad1i-
''o'i'
LOIS 1, :, o. = D. " {, o. = TO- IL, l., IL.
H. j., TO- H. u.s. ~. ~, Il, - and %,
BLOCK y, Coppdn flrst addition.
Lots : AID ), block :, Dexter addi-
toh.
Lots II, H. 13, H. 10 and 49, block 1,
Great Western addition.
Lot 2. block s, Great Western addi-
ton.
Lot 4, block !. Raven addition.
Lots and ,, block -, Silver Bow Park
addition.
Lot is, block 90 Silver Bow Park addi-
ton.
Lots . ANA l., block s. Silver Bow Park
addition.
Lot IA, block i, Silver Bow Park ad.
dillon
Lot 1T block IA. Silver Bow addition.
Lot II. block A., Hamilton addition.
Lot - block IS, Hamilton addition.
Lot II, block As, Hamilton addition.
Lots 20 aHd Il, block %, Hamilton adj
dltlon.
Lots i, and ,, block 43, Hamilton adj
dltion.
Lots l and ,, block &c, Hamilton al
dltlon.
Lots II and -, block ;, Hamilton addi-
ton.
Lots and 9, block %, Hamilton addi-
1on'
Lot 20, block A, Hamilton addition.
l-ot II, blcck So, Hamilton addition.
LOT "a. block 80, Hamilton addition.
10y H. block 3 Homevale addition.
LOT ., plock :, l-aWlor addition.
1-ot ., block ~. Lawlor addition.
olSF-' ana - DOCK II, LaWlor adds
t'1".
"-"t . nioth - -\oy1s * Upton S Rails
a. Auoltloh No
a-o's o. ana o. DOCK .Sorthtrn Pa
enc a"u'tlon.
i-ots =, ii ana l., hlock ), Northern Pa
enc aualtlon.
Lot !, block 3. Northern Pacific addi-
uo'''
Lots H. 10 ana 20, block I, Northern
racine "aditon.
Lots Ii, IA ana 10, dock D, Northern
racine a"oilloh.
Lots IL, ~ and IA, block 6. Northern
P&clilc addition.
Lots ], :, ana 4. block 8, Northern
racine addition.
Lot Il, block 9, Northern Pacific adj
d1tion.
Lot 10, block 10, Northern Pacific addi-
tlon.
Lots o. I, and IL, block II, Northern
racine addi
Lots :, % and "A, block II, North. m
faclhc addition.
Lot . dock Is, Northern Pacific addi-
uoh.
Lots :, ana 4, block 10, Northern Pa
enc addition.
Lots - and -, block 10, Northern Pa
enc ADDITION
AotS 49, H. TO- TO- II and q, block 16.
Noftnerh racine ADDITION.
Lots h, . y, IL and 20, block Is, North-
efn racine aadlhoh.
Lots y >, ~. u, % and 20, block %.
Nor'hern racine addition.
i-ots 10 -. 10 ana H. DOCK 20 North-
erh racine ADDITION.
Lots and s. block e. Northern Pacific
adV tloh
I-ots 20 ana - DOCK y, Northern Pa
enc a"u4'4oh'
Lt,A l. 10 ana II, olock 81, Northern
racine aodi'ion.
LOIS o. ., ~ H. IL ana ~, block "a.
Nofthern facih, addition.
''' - "'i" ~ oI'ch or ->ofthern "a
enc auuit!oh'
,;,;o ~ ''ocA o. No''heth racine adj
"','oi'
80 an" . 'iocA o. ->ofthefh racine
h'l 49, p'ot" 90 ->or1hefh racine al"
- ''oNN 90 ->olthelh racine adds
80
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

Mountain View Methodist Episcopal
church,. l.. Albritton pastor Preach
ing, il O'Clock a. M and ! in the even
ing, class meeting, 10 O'Clock in the
morning: sunday school 1890 D. m
EpWorth league. $50 in the evening:
Junior league. $3.50 o'clock. The special
meetings under Evangelist Frank f.
ohVer, of Chicago. will not begin till
next Sunday, the 18th. Mr.. Oliver is
Visiting at present in Salt Lake, CITY
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

st. Marks Episcopal church, corner of
Main and Sixth streets. SeXagesima
Sunday Early celebration at a. M:
morning prayer and sermon at II; Sun
day school at 1870; Daughters of the
King at $50; evening service at 100: top
ic of evening discourse. The First Com
mandment." Mrs. Norbeck, choir leader:
Mrs. Gaily, organist; Alfred Brown, pas
tor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

Swedish Mission church. corner Dako-
ia and Porphyry streets, Aug. Gustafson
pastor Service Sunday at / 100 a. M;
sunday school at 12:00 M; prayer meet
ing Thursday at p. m. Sunday nigh.
at O'Clock literary and musical pro-
Sramme Will be rendered under the aus
plces of the Young Peoples society of
the church. The selections have been
carefully prepared, consisting of CHOIR
uses. solos, duos, both vocal and instru-
mental No admission fee is charged
but voluntary collection will be taken
for the benefit of the church A large
attendance is expected. Prof. Anderson's
sight singing class held it's first rehearsal
Friday evening. The organization in
creases in membership daily. After next
Friday evening no new members will be
admitted for this term. All invited.
Grace Methodist Episcopal church. cor
ner Arizona and Second streets. Preach
ing at ] | a. m. and $50 y. M. Sunday
school at 2:3o: League devotional meet
lng at $50; prayer meeting. Wednesday
evening at O'Clock. j. w. TAFT pastor.
Christian Tabernacle( Shortrdge Mem
oral Church of Christi. southeast corner
w dollluS toi1 anu Mercury streets, I'D
ward Oliver 'Tilburn, minister; residence.
6lt West Mercury street. The revival
season will begin at the morning service
/! at III O'Clock. b. C. Black. the noted
evangelist, will preach both morning and
evening, and every night until further
notice. Morning subject: How to Sue.
ceed.' Night service at go; subject:
NV hat | Saw in Heaven This will
prove strong presentation of gospel
authority. and those who are Interested
as to the need of preaching. and the
authority therefore. will find this sermon
filled with meat Other services for the
day as usual. Everybody invited to at
tend these meetings. the beginning of
what Will doubtless prove the greatest
revival held in Butte for years EVangel-
ist Black $ subjects for the week will be
as follows: Monday, THE Royal Fam
ily;' Tuesday, The Coming of Christ -
Wednesday. The Glorious Gospel Of
Christi Thursday, Does Goa Mean
What He Says: Friday. Can We Tn
dtrstand What God SaysH": Saturday.
'The, lnfalible Detective.' Song service
begins at 40 Fine singing. Enthusiasts
NC people. \ most excellent preacher
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

Z Presbyterian church. Services a II a.
m. and p. IN. The subject of the morn
ing address will he Longing of the Soul
For Cod Subject of the evening adj
dl ess: "A Singular Life" Sunday school
al 1915; Christian Endeavor meeting at
1:l5 p. m. Miss McDougal will have
charge of the music.
First Baptist church, corner Of Fifth
and Locust streets, w. II. Setter, pas
tor; residence, go West Fifth street
Worship at II a. m. and 7:3O p. m. State
missionary, Rev. l.. G. Clark, will preach
both morning and evening. Sunday
school at 1890 .. m; Junior E. Y. P. T.
Will be organized at $3.50 p m; Young
Peoples meeting at $50 d. m: prayer
meeting, "Wednesday evening at s O'clock
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

German Evangelical Lutheran church,
g. w. Silver, M. Hudtloff, pastor. service
tomorrow at II a. m. and s p. m.: Sun
Gay-school p. m. Ladies meet next
Wednesday afternoon.
The age-herald., 1901-07-24
GRAND LODGE OF ELKs.
tIrst Feature of the Big Gathering Was
 Magnificent Parade.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 23.-The Grand Lodge of Elks completed the first days session late tonight, having elected of f1cers as follows:
 Grand Exalted Ruler-Charles E. Pickett of Waterloo, Iowa.
 clamation)-Al. G. Field of Columbus, O..
 Grand Esteemed Loyal Knight-William B. Brock of Lexington, Ky.
 Grand Esteemed Lecturing Knight Judge A. H. Pickens of Denver, Col.
 Grand Secretary (by acclamation)-Geo. A. Reyonds of Saginaw, Mich.
 Grand Treasurer (by acclamation)-E. c. Orris of Meadville, Pa
 Grand Trustee (three year term)-Henry w Mears of Baltimore.
 Grand Tyler (by acclamation)-Joe Hen ming of Anderson, Ind.
 Salt Lake, Baltimore and Saratoga Springs were the candidates for the next convention, but 1t is said tonight that an Eastern city will likely. get the honor as St. Louis and the South are unitedly paw | ing the way to bring the 1903 convention to St. Louis during the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
 The feature of the social side of the big gathering was the first big out-of-doo event, the magnificent parade Of military and civic orders which passed through the principal streets this afternoon
The age-herald., 1901-07-24
ADMIRAL SCHLEY WILL BEGIN
 PROCEEDINGS AGAINST MACLAY
 AUTHOR OF HISTORY U. s. NAVY

criticisms of himself into four heads, as follows:
 ''First-The alleged delay off Cienfue- gos. Cuba.
 ''Second-The alleged slow progress to- ward Santiago de Cuba from Cienfuegos.
 ''Third-The retrograde movements on the 26th and 27th of May.
 (This refers to the turning of the fleet from Santiago toward Key West)
 'Fourth-The battle of Santiago and the destruction of Cervera's fleet"
 Tt is to be expected,' says the Post, that Admiral Schley in his letter to the secretary requesting court of inquiry will specify these grounds of criticism and that Secretary Long will, in turn, repeat them in his orders assembling the court
 Tt is expected that as soon as Secre- tary Long receives the request for court of inquiry from Admiral Schley, he will name its personnel and issue an or der for it's assembling | may be some time, however, before the court can get squared down to work A host of naval officers will have to be summoned and these officers are now scattered over the four quarters of the globe.
 A court of inquiry differs from court martial in that it has no power to infiict a sentence. It is organized simply for the purpose or HlVeSdBdlin6 quSStioh' oA '- - but it has ample authority to make the inquiry complete and exhaustive. Under the naval regulations Admiral Schley will be allowed the attendance of counsel who will have the right to suggest questions to the judge advocate.
 The sessions of the court undoubtedly will be open although its members have the right to prevent this. There is no appeal from the decision of the court as to the exclusion or admission of testi- mony.
The age-herald., 1901-07-24
Constitution Proved Faster.

New Haven, Ct., July 23.-Again today did the Constitution prove speedier than the Columbia in light airs and f1uky weather. It was in the first squadron run of the New York Yacht Club from Hunt ington to Morris Cove. On elapsed time the Constitution won by five minutes and sixteen seconds and by four minutes and six seconds. corrected time, the length of the course being twenty-eight miles,
The age-herald., 1901-07-24
Gomez Wants Palma,

Havana, July 23.-Gen. Maxine Gomez in an open letter, asserts that he went to New York with a view to impressing upon T. Estrada Palma the necessity of com ing to Cuba to be the first president of the Republic. General Gomez adds:
 T shall turn all my energy towards this end. and when it has been accomplished shall keep apart from politics.
The age-herald., 1901-07-24
INDEX TO TODAY's NEWS.

Admiral Schley to Bring Suit. Suffrage Question Discussed. Labor Agents Arrested. Strike Situation.
 Hot Weather Continues. 2-Miscellaneous. 3-Crop Conditions.
 Tho Races.
 Huey Nominated at Bessemer. Killed his Wife. 4Editorial.
 Hotel Lobbies.
 Rivers and Harbors.
 Mormonism as Side Issue. 5-New Fire Engine.
 Cooler Local Weather.
 Police Court.
 20o.000 Miles Railroads. 6--social News. 1.-The Markets. S -lBaseball News.
The age-herald., 1901-07-24
AMOS HART IS SORE.
Wants His National League Team To
 Go Against the American.

Chicago, July 23.-Nettled by recent un- complimentary comparisons of the rela- tive playing strength of the Chicago Ma ton League and the American League teams, President Amos A. Hart issued a challenge in behalf of the National club for series of seven or more games be- tween the two local teams to be played between September 30 and October 15.
The age-herald., 1901-07-24
One Death in Dallas.

Dallas, Tex, July 2S.-There was one death here late last night as the result of prostration from hest. This is the first fatality in Dallas this year directly due to heat. and is the second known in this citys history. The highest temperature today (officiaD was 107
The age-herald., 1901-07-24
sa pearees at Knoxville.

Knoxville, Tenn, July 23.-The maxi mum temperature today was 9S degrees. This is the highest point for the present year. There has been no rain since July 5, with the exception of a mere trace on the 18th.
The age-herald., 1901-07-24
Great Drouth and Intense Heat Continues Throughout
 the Corn Belt
TEMPERATURES ARE LOWER
There Have Been Occasional Thunder Storms, But the Slight Fall of
 Rain Has Had No Effect
 On the Parched Earth.

Washington, July 23.-With the excep- tion of scattered thunder storms, the most important of which, so far, at least, as reports to the Weather Bureau show, was that at North Platte, Neb., where S-10O of an inch of rain fell. the drouth and in- tense heat continued today throughout the states of the corn belt. Temperatures to- day again averaged over 100 degrees in that area, making the thhirty-sixth con- secutive day in which the thermometer has risen to 90 degrees and higher.
 Aside from North Platte a trace of rain was officially reported from Des Moines, 21OO of an inch at Kansas City, some rainfall in northern and central Texas, some in Arkansas, some in south Texas and also some in northern Minnesota.
 In other sections Official Forecaster Frankenfield says there may have been thunder showers as reported in the press dispatches, though the bureau received no advices other than those heretofore stated from it's observers. These storms, he said. brought only temporary relief and afford ed little sustenance to the over-parched ground. phsaftssst1e greatly protract- ed period of drouth, needs a general rain. According to present lflutCdt1OHS Lnere seems to be no prospect of such a down. pour for the next two days at least. Be- yond that time the officials will not make any predictions.
 Temperature Not So High.
 Generally speaking the temperatures in the superheated area were not so high as on yesterday, but such falls as may have occurred have been due entirely to local changes and not to any general differ ences in atmosphere conditions. The hot weather also continued in the Northwest, Bismarck, N. D., reporting record breaking temperatures of 1o6 degrees. There is no prospect of any relief from prevailing conditions in the central val leys and the middle west, and Forecaster Frankfeld tonight repeats his forecasts of continued warm weather with light and scattered thunderstorms for that section. The only rains indicated are To- cal thunderstorms in the Southern States and the Rocky Mountain section.
 Some of the maxim temperatures re- ported to the weather bureau at various places today were: Atlanta, 86; Buffalo, S4; Cincinnati, 94; Davenport Ia., 104; Denver, 90; Des Moines, 100; Indianapolis, 96; Jacksonville 90; Kansas City, 102; Lit tie Rock. 1o2; Memphis. 104 New York. 90; North Platte. 92; Omaha, 1O2; Pitts burg, SS; St. Louis, 106 St. Paul. 100; Springfield, H., 100; Washington, 90; Springfield, Mo, 106.
The age-herald., 1901-07-24
Difficult Question.

with respect to the matters to be in- 7 uuired into by the court of inquiry the Post will say that it might be dimcuit to state briefly the exact quesuon wnicn vvill come before the court, but that Ad- mirai schIey condensed them in a letter
 written to Senator Hale, chairman of the senate committee of naval affairs. Febru- \ery IS, 1Sss This letter divided the
The age-herald., 1901-07-24

tcontinued on Second Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-07-24

tcontinusd on Page sa
The age-herald., 1901-07-24

FOR ALABAMA: FAIR WEDNESDAY,: PARTLY CLOUDY THURSDAYs LIGHT SOUTHEASTERN WINDS.
The age-herald., 1901-07-24

MT. Lowe of Jefferson introduced the following suffrage ordinances:
 Be it ordained by the people of Ala bama in convention assembled:
 Section 1. Every male citizen of the United States and every male citizen of foreign birth who may have legally de- clared his intention to become a citizen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-13
VIOLENT STORM ON SEA
All of the Coasts of the United King
dom are Swept by Storm of
Sleet and Snow.
Scores of Vessels in Distress and
Many Coast Towns Suffering
Serious Damage.
Shipping Movements are Suspended,
Throwing Hundreds of Men
Out of Employment.

London, Nov. 13.-ViOlcnt wind, rain
and snow storms &C reported from all
the coasts of the United Kingdom. 4
fierce gale is blowing in the channel
and mountainous seas are running
No less than half a dozen small veS-
sells within sight of Dover are flying
signals of distress and the life boats
are vainly attempting to go to their
rescue.
A rocket apparatus has been sent to
the South Foreland, where an admir-
atty vessel is on the rocks with the
crew clinging to the rigging.
Several vessels have been dismasted
and tugs are rescuing craft which were
driven ashore.
At other channel ports there were
similar exciting scenes. Ships every
where are running for shelter.
The steamer cato collided with the
British steamer Loeb Vennachar at the
mouth of the Thames. The latter
foundered, but the crew was saved.
Wild weather prevails over the lake
district. The first snow is falling on
the West Moreland hills.
A number of coast towns have suf
fered damage to their sea walls and
houses and several rivers have broken
their banks and seriously damaged the
low parts of inland towns. Traffic in
some of the streets of Blackburn has
been stopped. There are several feet
of water in many of the low districts
Belfast is flooded and elsewhere mills
and schools are closed on account OF
the foods.
The seas are so high off the Tyne
that shipping movements have been
stopped. Even river traffic is partially
suspended. Hundreds of shipyard men
are idle on account of the abnormal
rains.
There have been a number of wrecks
on the Sunderland coast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-13
MUST PUBLISH RATES.
Decision Against Ore Carrying Roads
in Minnesota.


st. Paul, Nov. 13-By vote of to
to l the state railway and warehouse
commission has decided against the
ore carrying railroads in the case
which has been pending for nearly a.
year past, holding that the roads must
file tariff of freight charges for state
ore shipments and submit to the juris-
diction of the commission in so far as
such state shipments are concerned.
Chairman Mills files a dissenting
opinion, in which he gives it as his
view that the railways are correct in
all their contentious, saying that no
part of the shipments of ore from the
mines of this state is state business or
subject to the jurisdiction of the COM
mission.
Commissioner Staples and Miller, in
making the order of the commission,
direct that the roads must file tariffs
with the commission not later than
Dec. 8 next, and post published cop
les of the rates in all their stations
They dismiss all previous orders made
by the commission upon the subject.
This decision is the preliminary to
the real fight which will now begin.
The roads will doubtless carry the
case to the supreme court of the Unit
ed States, and therein is said to lie
the great value of the attitude as
sumed by the commission in making
this order. Had the order been in IA
vor OF the roads the state would not
have had the privilege of taking an ap-
peal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-13
HILL-HARRlMAN AGREEMENT,
Details Of Settlement Will Be Made
Public Shortly.

New York, Nov. 13.-The CONNER
cial Advertiser says:
According to good authority the indi-
cations are that no formal announce
ment will be made of the settlement
of the Northern Pacific trouble, but
that at a meeting of the Northern Pa
clfic directors, which is said to be
scheduled for this week the matter
will be brought up formally, and that
the agreement which has been reached
between the various interests repre-
sented by E. H Hartman and James J:
Hill in the recent negotiations will be
approved and a notice adopted to be
sent to the stockholders containing the
terms of the settlement and what they
have to do Hereunder. Similar action
will. it is said, be taken at the meeting
of the Burlington on Thursday in Chi
cago, and successfully by the other
roads interested. In that way it is
said the details of the plan that had
been worked out for a harmonious set
tlement of all difficulties and differ.
ences will gradually become known tc.
the public. This is based on the as
sumption that all the details of the
plan have now been arranged Any
further delay, it is said, will only be
due to the impossibility of completing
details in time for the railroad meet
ingS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-13
FOREST FIRES, RAGING.
Great Destruction of Property in Sew
eraI Localities.

Great Destruction of Property in Sew.
eraI Localities.
st. Louis, Nov. 13.-According to dis
patches received here forest fires are
raging in the vicinity of Red Bud and
Alto Pass, Ills, Popular Bluff Mo-, and
Sedgwick, Ark. North of the first
named place the woods along the
Black creek and Richland creek bot
toms are on fire and the farmers are
fighting hard to save their homes
Farm property in the vicinity of Alto
Pass, Ills, is in great danger from for
est fires which are raging in the tim
ber west and south of there. Dense
smoke envelopes the whole territory
Townspeople turned out in response
to the country peoples call for help
and are strenuously fighting the en-
croaching flames. The fire is within
half a mile of town and coming before
a terrific gale.
Forest fires have broken out south
Of Poplar Bluff, Mo. The sky is cover
ed with dense volumes of smoke and
great damage to property is feared.
Hunters, who have been driven in on
account of the intense heat and smoke,
report deer, wolves and other game
fleeing north to escape the fire.
A telegram from Sedgwick, Ark,
stated that the plant of the Culyer
Lumber and Manufacturing company
was burning with several hundred
thousand feet of lumber.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-13
ANOTHER RAIL RUhOR
Rumor Has it that the Union Pacific
has Control of the st. Paul z:
Railroad Company.
Harriman's Company to Pay $4,000
a Share for the Common Stock
of the Road.
Another Step Taken in the Commun-
ity of Interest Scheme Affect :
ing Railroads.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-The Daily News
says:
The Union Pacific will control the
ST. Paul. This news is not to be re-
garded official, though it was impaired
by one closely related to the Hartman
syndicate. Negotiations to the end in
dicated, it is said. have been concluded
and that the Hartman party will take
charge Of the St. Paul line some time
before next January. Details of the
deal are not ascertainable, but it was
intimated that the Union Pacific peo-
pie had agreed to pay 5000 a share for.
majority of the common issue of the
st. Paul company.
If the above information be con-
frmed-it is submitted with due reser-
vation-the financial stroke may be
regarded as something apart from the
Northern Pacific compact although it
comedies in a general way with the
community of interest plan and it
solves the question as to where the
St. Paul will find place in the big
scheme of bringing the principal roads
of the West into a syndicate owner
shin