davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
DEATH OF MONTANA PIONEER
S. w. Pickel, Well Known Resident OF
Anaconda, Dies of Hemorrhage
of the Lungs.

Especial to the Inter Mountain),
anaconda, June is. w. Pickell, aged
So, died this morning at 8 o'clock at his
residence at 215 Cedar street. The inn
mediate cause of the death was pulma.
merry hemorrhage, although Mr.. Pickell
had been sufferer from lung trouble for
some time.
The deceased was born and raised in
Tennessee. and has been resident of
Montana for IA years, most of the time
in or near Anaconda. One year ago he
and his son Mitchell, went to the Klon-
dixie, where the son remained and is at
the present time. Mr. Pickell himself
returned about six months ago, notwith-
standing the fact that he was favorably
impressed with those regions. Since his
return his health has been steadily de-
clining. He was an old time prospecror
and was interested in a great many OF
the mining deals that have taken place
in this vicinity of late years.
Mr.. Pickell leaves widow, a son,
Everett E. and daughter, Myrtle, Whq
resides at home, Charles, resident OF
Butte, Hugh, who lives in Seattle, Mitch
ell, who as was stated is in the Klondike
and Mort, who resides in Colorado.
All of the family are well and ia
vorably known in and about Anaconda
Mitchell at one time being deputy
sheriff of Deer Lodge county. Everett
is employed at the foundry department
of the A. G. M. company in this city.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
Jealous Of the Tea Man.
Especial to Inter Mountain

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Anaconda, June 7.-Attorney John w.
James departed last night for Deer
Lodge, whence he was summoned by
w. c. Tomlin. local manager of the
Union Tea company of this city.
Mr.. Tomlin went down to the capital
Of Powell county few days ago for
the purpose of taking orders for teas,
coffees and spices for his house. which
enjoys a very lucrative patronage in
the Smelter City.
Some of the Deer Lodgeites objected to
the Anacondan doing business in that
vicinity, and concluded to make a bluff
at him and proceeded to have him placed
under arrest on the charge of peddling
without license. Mr.. Tomlin was &C
cordingly taken into the tolls, but was
allowed to go on his own recognizance
and the preliminary hearing was set for
to-day.
AS Mr.. Tomlin was merely taking or
ders for his goods for future delivery
Attorney James took the stand that his
client had the same privileges enjoyed
by any drummer. and he went down to
fight the case out on these grounds.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07

People are running to bookmakins.
This is to be seen not only in the ire
mendous output of the publishers, but in
the number of books for individuals to
make for themselves. There is the
"Baby's Book of Life" for the mother
it is good thing to make and keep. too.
There is my Ocean Voyage" Books
That II Have Read" Trees That Have
Seem" Birds That l Have Studied" and
any number of others ready for the in
dividual interests Of whatever fad one
may have. A useful book for the house.
keeper is for her own writing or for clip
pings. 1t is a carefully indexed scrap
book, the index not in letters, but in
divisions which will be useful for the
cook. A certain number of pages are de-
voted to cakes. otles to breads, others to
meats, still others to jellies. and so on
down the culinary list. 1t is a satisfac-
r tory arrangement
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
TO PAY THE BOND
ANACONDA HAS THE MONEY TO
REDUCE ITS INDEBTEDNESS.
PAID OUT TOO MUCH INTEREST
Republican Administration Starts a
Financial Reform-Will Advertise
for $4,000 in Outstanding Paper
and Save $240 a Year-Cash Is Good
Only to Pay Bills and Lower Taxes.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)


Anaconda, June 7.-One Of the ordi-
hances Of the city Of Anaconda says that
after lapse of ten years on the bond
II there be any surplus funds in the
city treasurer's hands. he shall advertise
that fact for 30 days, and If at the end
Of that time the bondholders refuse to ac-
cept the amount advertised as part pay
paent on the bond. they shall lose the
Interest on that amount from hencefor-
ward.
In 1889 the city of Anaconda was bond
ed for $4,000 for sewerage purposes. at
that time, solely for the benefit of the
Montana hotel. The specified ten years
in these bonds was up two years ago. but
when the present republican administra-
Aion came into power it was discovered
that no payment had been made. and
that there was a $4,000 surplus in the
city treasury.
During the time these bonds have been
in force, the city has paid about $4,000
Interest Of 81, 500 per year. It is the pur-
pose Of the present bond commissioners,
Mayor Stephens, City Clerk Wisner and
City Treasurer Harper to apply the 3d.
900 surplus on the bonds at once. This
will mean a saving Of $240 per year to the
city.
1t seems that during the recent demo-
cratic administration of the city, this
matter Of bonds was overlooked. and
none of them were ever liquidated. The
city has kept right on paying the great
amount of interest. although there was
good surplus in the treasury.
The bonded indebtedness of the city
Is something of interest to every tax
payer. and the lessening of the amount
of bonds means a proportionate decrease
in taxes. The whole responsibility of
the matter rests with the bond commits
sioners, and these gentlemen have taken
the matter up with the intention OF
quickly disposing Of it, and hereafter any
surplus in the city treasury will be ap-
piled on the city bonds.
The advertisement of the first pay
ment of $4,000 will appear as soon as
the commissioners have everything in
readiness.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
LOCAL BRIEFS

Fine diamond rings at Verberkmoes.
County Attorney Duffy had business
in Butte to-day.
w. R. Allen returned to French Gulch
again this morning.
Miss Eta Hinch, stenographer and
typewriter at Mutual Life" office, Is
w. Broadway. (D
Alderman Gangner and family have re-
turned from trip of several days dura-
/ ton to Frenchtown. near Missoula.
Peters, social dance tonight. Turner
hall. Theater orchestra, five pieces Ad-
mission only so cents.
Hiram Rodgers has returned from
Philipsburg. where he spent several days
on legal business.
Fine railroad watches and diamond
rings at the lowest prices. Verberkmoes,
2l2 East Park avenue.
B. ]. Wall, formerly of the Inter
Mountains reportorial staff, left last
night for Superior, Wis.
Eyes examined free. A graduate optl-
clan in attendance. Perfect 1T guaran-
teed. Ham.aerslouxh's.
Anaconda visitors to Butte today were
w. B. Webb, DIR. F. L. st. Jean and
Charles Burtsch and family.
Assessment No. s. Modern Woodmen
of America is now due. Payable at
Roach & Smiths, opposite Montana ho-
tel. ~
w. c. Austin, wife and daughter de-
parted today for st. Paul, where Mr..
Austin will be in attendance at the ma
tional convention of the Modern Wood
men of America.
| Preparations for the Elks' carnival, to
be held at Mountain View park on July
A. are progressing nicely. The various
committees have the matter in hand,
and there is no doubt but the Anaconda
carnival will be one Of the greatest
affairs ever pulled off in the state.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
HEAVENS sPRINKLING CART
Fine Rain Settles the Dust and Starts
the Grass to Growing on the
Cattle Range.
Especial to Inter Mo,eltain.)


Especial to Inter Mole1tain)
Anaconda, June THE rain which
visited Anaconda this morning, although
rather cold and disagreeable. and neces-
stating the use of overcoats, mackin-
toshes and umbrellas, settled any posi-
bility of a dust storm today and was
distinct help to those portions Of the
street that have but recently been filled
in with gravel. The rain began about 4
o'clock and continued in mild-man-
nered and reasonable manner for several
hours. At no time was there heavy
down-pour. So far as is known, the
only people in the city who do not well
come fall of rain at any time are the
lawn tennis players, who have just got
their courts in shape to use, and after
a rain have to keep off them until they
have chance to dry.
The rains of the past fSr days have
brought forth the grass to remark
able extent, and all the ranchers in this
vicinity are pleased at the prospect Of
plenty Of grazing on the range. and
therefore a good. profitable season.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
More Bicycle Thieves.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, June IL. P. Verberkmos,
had his bicycle stolen last night and is
today engaged in a diligent search for it.
Mr.. Verberkmos stopped at the Twen-
tieth Century clug on Oak street for a
few minutes last evening, leaving his
wheel outside. He leaned it against the
building about two feet from window
and going inside engaged in a game OF
billiards on a table not more than four.
feet from the same window. When he
left the club twenty minutes later the
wheel had disappeared.
It was light blue color and bore the
number B 2503. It was a last years
wheel.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
VAUDEVILLE FOR THE PARK
New Theater Almost Ready for the
Initial Observation-Disclosures
Are Now on the Ground.
(Special to Inter Mountain,)

NSpCCA0A " 4ALcT l4OOuLdAAs|
Anaconda, June 1.-The work on the
vaudeville building at Mountain View
park is rapidly drawing to a close. The
stage is up and the sides of the old ban
quet hall have been completely closed.
the inside work will be finished tomor-
row. The drop curtain will be the pro-
duct of local artist talent, but the
scenery for the stage comes from Chi
cago. There are three scenes a wood
scene. a garden or outdoor scene and a
parlor scene. They have arrived and
are ready to place in position.
The participants in the vaudeville
have nearly all arrived in the city and
the last of them will come today or to-
morrow and be ready for the opening
performance tomorrow night. General
Agent Moran Of the b., A. & p. railroad
has the affair under his personal SUI
pervisiOn and is endeavOring to con-
centrate a troop of talented vaudeville
artists. that the people who visit
Mountain View may see as good show
as can possibly be got together.
The members come from various parts
of the country, some from Spokane,
some from Seattle and other points on
the coast and . number from the east.
The performance will be on every night
during the week and special trains will
do service between the city and the
park. A special train will also be run
from Butte in the evening, commencing
tomorrow.
The people of Anaconda are very
much pleased at the prospect of some
place to go evenings and there Is no
doubt but they will take advantage of
the chance to get out of the city for an
evenings enjoyment.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07

last Tuesday night has aroused every
member of the executive committee to
thinking and they have come to realize
that they must act at once or else the
proposed celebration of Independence
day will meet the fate the movement~re-
cived in Butte.
They do not want such a lack of pa
triotism shown here so in all likelihood
everyone will come together and the
glorious Fourth will be observed in the
old fashioned style with speeches and
fire crackers galore.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07

Sealed bids will be received by Joseph
A. Hughes at 312 East Park avenue, Ana
conda. for the privileges at Mountain
View Park on July 1. 1901. for Twentieth
Century Club picnic, as follows: Bar,
lunch counter. confectionery, ice cream,
and soft drinks. bowling alley. shooting
gallery. cane. ring games. etc. No bids
will be received after p. m. June Is,
All bids to be accompanied by Is per cent
OF amount bid. Dancing 10 cents, three
for Is cents.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
Margaret Theatre, Anaconda
II. f. Collins. Mgr.
Wednesday, June I7th
The Big Event Of the Season.
JAMES A. HERNE'S
Latest Play and Greatest Success,
ssSAG HARBORss

The original New York production. as
given for tAlree months in Boston, three
months in Chicago and three months in
New York. Universally conceded better
than "Shore Acres"
Prices. $3.50, $1.00. 75c.. SOC. and Csc.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
PARALY SlS ENDS IN DEATH
Harry Harle, the Great Northern Ex-
press Messenger, Relieved Of
His Sufferings.

(By Associated Press.)
Anaconda. June 7.-Harry Harle, the
Great Northern express messenger who
was stricken with paralysis in this city
last Sunday morning was relieved Of his
suffering at st. AIMS hospital last night,
he having died shortly before midnight.
Yesterday morning he had second at
tack of the malady from which he never
revived. His wife. who has been with
him for several days was at his bedside
when the end came. He leaves the widow
and two children to survive him.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been completed. The family home was
in Havre and the remains may be sent
there for burial. Harle was 40 years Of
age.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
TO WORK UP THE CELEBRATION
A Sure Thing Meeting Tonight to Lay
Plans for Recognition OF INDIE
pendence Day.
Especial to the Inter MOuptain.)

Especial to the Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda. June THE executive COM
mittee appointed at the mass meeting of
citizens a few nights ago to arrange for
q Fourth of July celebration in Ana
ccnda are going to meet tonight for sure.
AT least that is the story going the
rounds today and there seems little doubt
that there will be a full attendance with
the members Of the city council present.
The failure Of quorum to get together
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
The Daily Bank and Trust Com.
pany of Anaconda.
Anaconda, rlontana.

1n0NVA900S AeV1S0110s
Gen eral banking in all branches. Sell
exchanges on New York. Chicago, st.
Paul, Omaha. San Francisco, etc, and
draw direct on the principal cities of
England, Ireland. F<ance. Germany and
the Orient. Deposits Of $1.oo and up
ware received.
Correspondents
NATIONAL CITY BANK. New York
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. :. .ChIcago
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. .....st. Paul
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. Omaha
BANK OF CAI4IFORNIA.San Francisco
JoB1 r. TooLE, President.
q. B. GREENWOOD, viee-Prest.
LOUIS v. BENNETT, Cashier.
+. {. N0RBECX. Asst. Cashier
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07
His Reward for ADVERTISING

The Kansas man who had the enter
prise to advertise for a wife and then
had the courage to marry the widow who
answered it. although she had five lchjl-
dren, deserves q large measure of
domestic happiness. May his whi$kers
never grow less.-St. Louis Postt Dis
patch.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-07

Many wide brimmed hats, leghorA an
other braids. are finished with a vic
binding of black velvet. showing att lea.
half an inch on the right side.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS
FRUITvALE REAL EsTATE.

H. A. PLEITNER, Fruitvale Station Cal
$650-S50 cash and 50 monthly; cozy cottage OF
large rooms; hard finished; pantry, closets,
etc; city. water; only two blocks from electric
cars
$500 cash and s12 80 per month: cottage
OF large rooms; 7-foot basement; good brick
foundation; .chicken-houses: lot 75x10o: all
fenced: fine location and bargain
$14o0-Two-story house of rooms and bath
good brick foundation: stable;. chicken
houses; IL fruit trees; good well and pump;
corner lot, S0x135; ali fenced; this property
must be sold, as owner is called away.
S1450-Modern cottage of rooms and bath;
high basement; barn and chicken houses; fine
well, windmill and tank; lot 50x125; near local
train.
s17Oo-Chicken ranch of ~ acres: house Of I
rooms; stable and chicken houses; fine loca-
tom only one block from electric cars.
For particulars apply to
H. A. PLEITNER, Fruitvale Station. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
BOvEE, TOY & soNNTAG,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Houses Rented, Rents Collected and Flu
Charge Taken of Property.
e0A A

BOvEE, TOY & SONNTAG.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Houses Rented. Rents Collected and Full
Charge Taken of Property.
eA MARKET ST
$15 50O-Choice store and upper fiat on Geary
st, near Leavenworth: lot 25xl37:6 feet; rents
$S4 per month; small rear building
s14, 00o-Four modern flats in the neighborhood
of Fell and Buchanan SITS. containing. and 8
rooms and bath EACH street bituminized; lot
5ex137:6 feet: rents $102 so per month.
$40 OOo-Choice residence on the north side of
baths; lot 2s:iOlzx12a:SA feet.
$s5Oo-Two choice flats on the north side, OF
sutter St., near Fillmore, containing and
$SO00-Three choice fats Bush St. near
Scott, containing and rooms and bath;
rents for $50 per month; lot 7:6xlS7 feet &
inches.
sSOOO-Bush ST., near Hyde; large residence
containing 1s rooms and BATH could be be
changed into flats at very little expense; lot
s65Oo-Two flats on Grove st. near Laguna;
lot 25x12O feet; rents for $50 per month
bath; near "a: lot 50x122:6 feet.
s4OO0-Choice residence on goth St. near Va
lencia, containing rooms and bath.
s45O0-Clay st. near Fillmore: residence of 8
rooms and bath: lot 25x137:6 feet.
s40OO-Two flats on Natoma ST., near 6tn'
ss25oNClara St, near 9Th; flats; lot 22:sx
so feet: rents for SIS per month.
attic ard basement lot 27x12O feet: Richmond
district; adjacent to car lines :. :
SS25o-Dolores ST., near 22d: cottage or
rooms and bath; lot 26xe5 feet.
$4,000 -Shotwell St; cottage of 8 rooms and
bath; lot 25x114 feet.
$17O0-Cottage on Diamond ST. near z4tn'
rooms and bath; lot 20x114 feet.
S1650-Hardy st. near 10th; cottage OF roodtls
and bath; rented for $12 80 per month; lot 25x
s1sO0ECottage on Jersey St, close to Castro,
containing rooms and bath; rented at pres
ent for s12 per month. - nov a
S0NNTAG
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

ONE OF THE MOST ELEGANT HOMES ON
PACIFIC AVENUE
HAS BEEN PLACED IN OUR HANDS
FOR SALE.
Upon very easy terms and at low rate OF
interest.
The house has been put IN perfect condition
and has every modern convenience
The lot is 6S :9x127:S14 feet in size, ana COM
rnsn6s An unobstructed view Of the bay.
If preferred, the house will be sold with 45
feet front
cash and the balance in yearly tnstallments II
desired making the monthly payments much
less than rent
This property will steadily increase in price
and is altogether of the most desirahle
places ever put in our hands for sale
For full particulars apply
SHAINWALD. BUCKBEE & co.
Mills bldg, 21S-22O Montgomery St.,
San Francisco Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
RICHMOND TRACT

Is the most eligible tract in Richmond
Is five minutes walk from the Santa Fe
station
Is inside the town of Point Richmond; ad-
joins the postofhce.
Is in few blocks OF the rOundhOuSeS and
carshops of the Santa Fe Railroad.
Has two applications for electric road
one granted running directly in front Of this
property on the north and south side Of the
tract
Is intersected by three of the main streets of
the town-Macdonald, Nevin and Richmond
avenues-each of which is so feet wide.
Adjoins the Santa Fe lands where the rail-
road improvements are going on and where
Soon their land will be covered with work
shops warehouses; employing hundreds of
men Now is the time to buy; it is still very
cheap compared with property adjoining. Moth
the present prices is better than any Savings
Bank in the United States and sure to bring
you greater returns upon the amount invested
than any other property in this section.
Richmond will be great manufacturing as
we'll as a great shipping center.
RICHMOND, THE CHICAGO OF CALL
FORNIA.
Three things have made Chicago great city.
It's central location. its position at the head
of navigation and its railroad system.
Richmond enjoys these advantages already,
and very soon 1t will enjoy the manufacturing
business of the coast. 1t will enjoy the deep
est water vessels that travel from the Orient
and European waters.
The San Francisco Call in a recent editorial
says the development at Point Richmond
means that this city (San Francisco) will
shore of the bay and that its greatest concen-
tration and best development will be where
ship and car can come togetner."
If space would permit dozens Of these sdi-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
REAL EsTATE-cETY-roR SALE.


1'1>-1 e MONTGOMERY ST.
$50. ooo-Seventh st.. near. Howard; rents $l7o
per month; large lot; 100 feet frontage;
q fine investment.
s25oo-Rents SIS; 2 flats rooms and bath
$40. ooo-Rents ss7 50; new flats of s. and 7
rooms and bath; all the latest improve
ments; panhandle district.
81, 000--Rents $24 near Folsom and Seventh
sts.; 3 flats; lot 25 feet frontage.
s5.5oo-very nice pail. of flats. containing 8
and rooms and bath; on sunny side OF
Bush st.. near Fillmore; splendid loca-
tion lot 27 feet frontage
81, ,200-Fifteenth ST., bet. Noe and Castro; 4x
90; street accepted concrete sidewalk.
81, ,600-NE. corner Fifteenth and Castro SITS
24xs0; street bituminized; concrete side
50, soo-NE corner Folsom and Norfolk sts
3Sx75; suitable for stores and hats.
81. 000-Rents SIT 80; should be increased; north
east corner on best business block on
Fillmore st; ; lot 27:6xS1:3.
S7,00Q-Elegant modern house, just COM
pleted; rooms and porcelain bath; first
floor in hard woods; panhandle district.
So, ,5Oo-Green St. near Leavenworth; finest ma
rine view in town; lots and house.
$500-Cheap as dirt; corner lit in Richmond;
5Ox120; with marinel view.
$6, 6,000-Minna ST., near Third; house or Il
rooms; rents $50 per month.
$13. 000-Howard ST. near Fourth; rents $1Oo per
month; fine 3-story building.
S2,000-Cheap lot on California St, near Baker;
24x100.
So, s,5oo-Eghth ST., near Howard; Sox125 S-story
SIS. eoO-Rents $21oO per annum Eddy ST., near
Franklin; large lot; finest flats in the
city.
S12, 2,oOo-McAlister ST., north side; best business
block; 3ox1S7 IS; S-story building rents
$50.
s6,o00-Very nice house of rooms and bath
sunny side of Green ST., near Fill
more; fine marine view; lot 25xl00.
$9,000-Rent $3.50; northwest corner south of
Market St; store and flats; lot 75x75.
SIG, 000-Howard St. Fourth 4-story and
basement building containing stores and
lodging house; rents $125 per month;
bank mortgage of $4,000 remain;
pays Il per cent net equity
81, 00o-New cottage Of 4 rooms and porcelain
bath Fifteenth ST., near Castro; lot
42x103; very cheap.
S9000-Rents SIS 80; Folsom St, near Fifth;
stores and flats of rooms and bath
each; always rented; good investment.
81, 600-Nice lot on Sacramento st. near Lo-
Gust; 25x127:S; street accepted.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

torials could be produced from the leading
papers of the state. upon the same strain las as
Won the opportunity. VIII you avail yourseir
of the same? s94 Lee
The Richmond Tract only contains zSa ios1i .',7i
within so days these will be sold lou vii
then have to pay double for what you ouy. ~
Select your lot to-day and secure one Oh ene
HOW TO REACH THE PROPEK,l4 !. :.
Take Southern Pacific train 1901 MarneI 1a Ps 81
and $3.50 a. m, for Barrett sla sod 5.s0 M
Via santa Fe leave San Francisco I;zO ana an l,
a. m for east yard. Returning leave east SolU'
II 80 a. M and 4:52 D. m No. -.a+f,.,
Only ten minutes walk from eltneL t 80 Si
Representative on the Richpond tract tne - a1., =
lowing days: Sunday, TUESDAY 1nui sO0'
For full particulars. maps. Catalogues etc.