davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
M0rtuary Record 4!
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body of William Fielder
was shipped to Ogden at 4 p. m. today
by Tachell, the undertaken. Funeral
services. conducted by Rev. Mr.. TAFT,
were held at the residence.
HALl.-The funeral OF David f. Hall
VIII take place tomorrow Sunday, at
p. m from the residence of D. Nj.
Newbro. No. All West broadway.
SMlTH-The funeral of Gertrude Smith
Will take place tomorrow (Sunday),
at y. m. from the residence of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Smith,
No 1919 West Woolman.
McGARRY-John II. McCiarry, a popu-
lar young man OF this city. who has
been in the employ of George c. Fits
chen during the past three or four
years. died of pneumonia yesterday at
his home. 5S7 West Silver street. after
an illness of only few days. The
body will be shipped to Saltwater.
Mimi. where his parents reside and
VIII be accompanied by his brother
who is now en- route FROM saltwater
to Butte. The deceased was a member
of the Butte lodge of Elks and the Bar
tenders Protective union, and had
many warm friends who will regret
his demise. The funeral will be held
under the auspices of the two orders
named. McGarry was only 90 years
old and those who knew him speak
highly of his character as a man. Be
sides his friends, he also leaves a wife
who was with him when he died
CLARkE-G. G. Clarke, one of the sol
diers of the civil war. died yesterday
at 1864 kemper avenue, aged IS years
Not much is known regarding the old
veteran and although it is certain thai
he participated in the battles for the
preservation of the union. Grand Army
men in Butte are not aware that ht
is member of any post of that or
ganization. A meeting of Lincoln pos
will be held tomorrow to decide
whether the veteran will be buried il
accordance with it's funeral rites. ant
the chances are that he will. whcthe
its members find out that he is a mem
Der of some post in the east or not
member of any post.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
TRAIN WAS DiTCHED.
Track softened By Heavy Rains
Several Trainmen Hurt.

Portland, Ore, Feb. ia special to
the Evening Te,egr am, from The Dalles.
Oregon, says:
Early this morning an engine and ca
boose on the O. r. e. n. road plunged
twenty feet down an embankm5nt fiji
teen miles west of The Dalles. The earth
had hsen soaked by heavy rain and the
track save way. The whole train crew,
was in the midst of the wreck. and the
ell rsneer and firemen were found pinned
beneath their engine. The injured are:
Sam WintheTs, engineer, thigh and one
lih broken, head bruised, face scaldeu
and left arm badly hurt.
Ed Rutland. fireman, broken thigh,
otherwise badly shaken up.
Sam Henderson and Meyer, brake men,
injured about body, not seriously.
\ japanese. lC" broken.
| The injured men are being taken to
/ Portland hes ais.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
AT THE HOTELS.

The McDermOtt-R. X. Holt Great Falls
Geoffrey Lavell, Spokane; A. j. Fisk,
Ht,era: r. \. Nichols. Great Falls; Miss
Lergue. Helena: Thomas F. Casey. Chi
cage: J. 3. Fleming. st. Paul: William
Mccormick, MissUuia; ID. j. Cusick, Pol
arts. Mont, T.. {. Chestnut New York:
John Lawson, Boz Aman. Ofur., Christen-
SON, Jackson; George G. Rowan. Omaha.
The Butte. w. Scott, Chicago;
Semetesky. New York: Sam Daniels.
Chicago; NJ. \. Vile, New York; c. X.
Alexander, Helena: J. \. Feathermals c.
w. Morse, New Chicago. Mont: w. o.
Dutton ana wife. spokane: Miss Blair
Miss Montel. Henri Cressitt and Charles
McCurdy of the EuGenia B,air company:
II. II. Krigs. Helena: f.. NJ. Glidden.
Boston: George Costing. Chicago: w. c.
Tiffany. Minneapolis: r. G.. Pettibone.
st. Paul; u. r. Gay. Madison. Wis: II.
c. Demary and wife, ID. Vile. New York;
L. II. Lewis. Chicago: O. G. Schulenberg.
St. Louis: d. A. Buchanan, Jerome Muir
ply. Spokane; A. r. w. Hodges, Grand
FAILS. +. &. Pa
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
SOUTH BUTTE CHURCH.

The Presbyterian church at South
Butte was packed to the doors last Sun
day night by nearly all South Butte
people who came to hear the pastor
give his ora lion on 1.-The Life Of Queen
Victoria" This was very interesting to
almost all Of those who were present,
as the pastor had had the pleasure OF
seeing her gracious majesty in London,
and took part in the great jubilee pro-
cession in London in 1897. Everything
was done to make the service a sue
cess, and, to add interest more MEM
bers were added to the church. on
Thursday last the church was again
full, the occasion being valentine or
character social. most Of the partici-
rants being dressed in new costumes. \
dialogue was given by SIX young ia
dies and six young gentlemen repre-
senting six old maids and six bachel-
ors who We're Messrs. George ana
Charles Ross Charles and Matthew
Trudgeon, Mr. Smith and Mr.. Flanagan.
and Miss Villa and Georgina Rhodes,
tsanter, Galloway, Z. Townsend and ].
Brainard.
The mandolin club. assisted by Miss
NacDowen. Miss Ruth Wing, Miss
Eta Fummerton and Mr. Harry Pratt.
we're loudly cheered and encore'l. Reel
tations were given by Mr.. H. Smell and
Mr.. F.. Flanaga gan. Mr.. George Forsyth
acted as chairman, and the whole thing
was under the splendid management or
/ Mrs. Fl. Smell. Mr.. G. Ross sang a Very
! Interesting piece in costume. and Mr..
Daymude, Miss G. Rhodes and Miss j.
Brairard gave some splendid music.
The. church was most tassefuliy and
beautifully arranged with flowers and
co,ored papers and trees. After the
sr!endid entertainment the society
served retire flnents. which consisted Of
fruit, cake. pickles, coffee sugar. cream
and oranges and bananas. At about
midnight, after an enjoyable evening.
lie .,eople rose Up to depart. declaring
they had had good Il -. The annual
fair will take pace next Wednesday
and Thursday. Things to sell. things to
eat, 'thir gs 20 wear. Lots of nice peo-
pie to meet. and. for your poeketbook
] beware.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
freshmen IN EVIDENCE.
Will Talk Private Bills to Death in
Parliament.

New York, Feb. ia dispatch to the
Herald from London, says:
The first parliament of King Edward
VII promises to go down in history as
1.-The gag parliament" If the pro-
gralnme of the Irish members is car
ried out since the various factions have
united and a plan of parliamentary
campaign has been adopted which is
likely TO make the present session one
of the liveiest on record. Every piece
of government legislation is to be OPP
posed up to the point where the closure
is necessary and all private bills are
to be talked to death.
We will interfere in every piece of
English legislation said Mr.. John
Redmond. the new leader of the Irish
party. mo matter whether it refers
to an extra grant to- the crown or
tramway line in the north of Scotland.
the Irish members will have something
to say about 1t.
1--WE have so determined men. whose
object is to get Justice to Ireland by
every possible means England has in
terfered in Irish matt ers long enough,
Now we propose to turn the tables"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
THE FEDERAL COURT

In the case of the Colusa- Parrot Mining
company VS.. the Anaconda Copper
Mining company a stipulation was filed
in the United States court this morning
for continuance of the bill of eXcep-
tons until March =. An order in con-
formity with the stipulation was made.
The petition for a final discharge in
the case of Robert NJ. Gibson, a bank
rupt, was set for March s.
The hearing of the case of j. o. Bender
VS.. Silas r. King ct al, involving the
property of the Grand Opera house. is
being heard today by Judge Knowles.
Attorney Macdonald had the floor this
morning and argued at length on ques-
tons of law.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
LOST HIS LAST CHANCE.

Kansas City. Kan. Feb. 16.-Before
daylight this morning Is men, led by
the ministers of this city, went across
the Kansas river to a place known as
1.-The Last Chance" joint, and wreck
ed it, The bartender, who WIGS found
asleep, was aroused by two men and
forced to a corner of the building.
where, at the point OF a revolver, he
was compelled to witness the destruc-
ton of liquor and fixtur,e The mob
went to work with axes, hatchets and
clubs. Within few minutes every
piece of furniture in the place was lie.
stroyed and all the liquor turned out.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
CHURCH NOTICES.

South Butte Presbyterian c1urch--
Pastor, Rev. +. Tonge; residence, rear
of the church on f. First street. sun
day morning at II a. m the pastor VIII
preach On The Unbelevlng LORD
Sunday school at 12:15; Christian En-
deavor at $780, leader Miss Alma Cal-
loway: subject, .'Confessing Christ.
preachine at 7:3O. subject, "A True
Knight" Tuesday night. 1870, prayer
meeting service; subject of prayer
meeting, "Fidelities, I. Kings XXii:lo
On Wednesday and Thursday next the
Ladies' Aid society will hold their an
nual fair in the church.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
HEARTS THAT misunderstood

He is so cold!" she said. and sighed;
His heart is shut within
The shell enchanted of his old
Cremona VIOLIN"
They met and passed-and as she went,
She dropped upon the stair
A rose that opened in the soft
Brown sunshine of her hair.
The maid forgot her dream of love
Another man to wed.
Years after came dawn that found
The white-haired minstrel dead.
With violin upon his breast,
His soul had taken wings
And, 10! a rose, withered rose,
Was tangled in the strings.
New England Magazine.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EASE,

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen. nervous and hot.
and get tired easily. If you have SMART
Ing feet or tight shoes. try Aliens Foot.
Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen sweating feet.
iasSowing nails. Llisteru and callous
spots Relieves corns and bunions of all
pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it
today. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for CSC. Trial package FREE.
Address, Allen o. Olmsted. L. Roy, n. Z
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
AUSTRIAN DREAD RIOTS.

Buda Pest. Feb. l6.-Scveral thousand
persons out % work marched thr,ugh.tha
pr!nci2c! streets here. carrying mp;tos
ana singing the Marseillaise. Thy b.
gan smashing windows of Restaurants
ana stores. when the police dispersed the
mob, maxim. many arrests.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
STATE TAKES A TURN.
Expert Evidence in the Hamilton
Murder Trial.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Feb. 16.-Owing to
the funeral of Judge Robert d. Russell
today. the Day Hamilton murder trial
did not begin until this afternoon. The
defense having rested, the state began
to Introduce evidence in rebuttal. This
will be in the form of expert testimony
from Drs. G. w. Western and c. A.
Dunsmore. tending to overthrow the
deductions of DR.. Erdmann that the fatal
blow was delivered from behind the VIC
tim.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
SKYLIGHT FELL.

\ rart of the heavy skyight in the
Si.ver Bow block fe'l in today just after
thu h'iz2lrd Eal cleared the streets OF
pedeS .rianS at the noon hour. The glass
era shed down into the open area on the
second floor and the stairway leadins
up from the ground f!ocr, making a no So
which brought n. arly all of the tenants
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
STRIKE RIOT IN FRANCE.

Chalons Sur Saone, France, Feb. i6.-
Striking metal workers marched
through the town today. compelling
other factories to close, fore .. open the
Docs and bringing out workmen until
the strikers numbered about SOC men.
The gan!armes and troons We're sun
moned ani the rioters were dispersed
With fixed be yonets. after the reading
of the usual proclamation. Fifty ar
rests We're made. Nobody was serious
~ injured.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

son, Basin. SO; J. Rogers, $40: w. Pinks-
ton, $50: J. Connors, $50; ]. Hamilton.
$50; W. Kidney $50, all of Butte. Con
Kelly, $40: P. Kleinschmidt, $50; Dune
Mcdonald. $40, all of Helena: J. Rock
well. Anaconda, $40; j. Kelly, Helena,
s.: J. Connolly. Anaconda. 50: 4. West
lake. Butte. $40: l.. D. Kent, Basin $25.
Judgments-Annie Claflin, Anaconda,
S..
Services. etc.-Dr. Leighton. Boulder.
$50: Montana Iron Works. Butte $73:
William Boos, Basin. S65; H. Lee & Co.,
Pasin, 500; Basin Progress, so.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
NEW SUGAR REFINERY.

Philadelphia. Feb. 16.-Adolphus Segal.
who las associated with him several
wealthy capitalists. will build upon the
Delaware river front here one eff the
largest su"ar reiineries in the United
States. which will he operated indeDan-
deEtly of the American Sugar Refining
company.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
STORM AT ANACONDA.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Anaconda, Feb. 16.-During the heavy
wind storm this afternoon. the frame
work of the power house now being con-
structed at the Washoe smelter here.
was blown down, causing considerable
loss. 1t will delay the completion of the
plant.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
KING GOT OFF EASY.

Washington Feb. 16.-According to an
order issued at the war department.
Captain Cyril King. assistant quarter
master. U. S. ". has been discharged
from the service of the United States by
direction of the president to take effect
February 10. 1901, Ibis service being no
longer required" This action indicates
that Captain King will not be court
martialed for alleged misconduct.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
MACHINISTS WILL DANCE.

Next Monday evening at Renshaw haE
f:uttc CITY Lodge No. IS. International
of Machinists will give their
first annual ball. Hamann's orchestra
has been engaged FOR the OCCASION.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

from their offices. The impression at
first prevailed that the elevator had
fallen. but this proved to be untrue.
Luckily no one was in the way of the
falling glass. Workmen were set to work
at once to repair the damage.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
A Voting Contest


Given by the leading Butte mer-
chants, by which $3.50 Kimball
piano will be given away FREE to 3
the church, school, lodge or society
voted the most popular by Feb
ruary /. 1901. The following mer. {
chants issue ballots with every Csc
cash purchase:
Hight & Fairfield, jewelers.. Main,
corner Broadway.
Brownfield- Canty Carpet Co.. fur {
niture and carpets. 1854 w. Park.
Hub Clothing Co., clothing and
shoes. 77-79 East Park.
Is. f. Calkins. books and station
{ cry, 2O9 North Main.
The Smith Grocery Co., $40 South
) Main.
John Caplice Co., grocers. 21O-212
North Main.
Smith 6. Saville, meats, 129-131
East Park.
Western Fuel Co.. coal. 10 West
Z Granite.
Brobeck, grocer. 1876 West Broad
way.
& The Dore Studio. photographs.
first door south OF Hennessy's.
]. w. Morris e. Co., confeC tioners,
3 76 West Park
DIR. ]. A. Forsyth. dentist, rs
Owsley building.
Fox's Candies, n East Park.
4 Lutey Bros. grocers, Al w. Park.
4 Vienna Bakery. 800 East Park.
h r. C. Gillis & Co.. cigars 4 North
3 Main.
4 Dan Kowske, tailor. 3o5 N. Main.
4 F.. A. Ford. grocer. VAUDEVILLE.
3 Hendrix & Macaulay. harness.
n tents and awnings. 112 s. Main.
g The California Cafe. IA Z. Broad.
q way.
q Orion Bros. pianos.
3 Nellie o. Henault. French MILL
u merry, q West Granite.
q Piano on exhibition at Orton
y Brothers Music Store. Ballot Box
q also located there.
9 Youlden Grocery Co., 31S North
y Main.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

The water supply of Butte has all but
reeained it's normal condition, the only
district where water is short being a
small area at Meaderville. The mines are
aEain at work.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

f. S. Jones and A. 7. Morgan. APP
praisers of the estate Of laTia &. \alby,
filed their report n court today. Ac-
cording to the appraisemsnt the estate
has value of $l.1l3.4o. of which about
half is cash. There are l,2UO shares OF
stock in the American Developing and
Mining company on which no value is
nlarpl
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
CASES SET FOR TRIAL.
Judge Harvey Held Short Session
This Afternoon.

Judge Harvey he'd Il session of court
this afternoon, but the actual business
was not commenced until after 3 o'clock
because of the volume of minutes to be
read.
The following cases We're set for trial:
February 25-Montana Liquor company
VS.. Thomas Lavell; Tim Riordan vs.
Fred Whitesde: H. H. McNulty VS.. Rob-
ert Farmer: Benjamin Bering VS.. John
Hill; @. Chevrier VS.. James Il. Murphy.
February Celery Coffee VS.. j. L..
Berry ct al: Chose & jolly VS.. Charles
Lonqust: u. V. Robbins ". j. G. Nor
we'll; Mary Helms Us. Dora Doe kOrenke.
February 21-M.chael c. Ryan VS..
Francis Friedman: Dan Boynan VS.. Geo.
Micheiich ct al: George II. Spencer.
trustee, VS.. Tony Jeski; II. w. Mehler
VS.. Frank Beck ct al.
February 2e-Henry Nendette VS..
Adolph Pincus ct al: William Sweeney
Us. Edward Soduck: George w. Cole vs..
the Parrot Mining company; Robert
Greasley vs.. Elijah Baxter.
March llama \. Clark VS.. Frank
Boucher ct al; }. d. Allen VS.. w. {.
Dierks; T. y. Grigg rs. Patrick Reid.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

The work of remodeling the McDermott
began yesterday, starting in on the top
floor Tearing out halls in orde' to give
more light and ventilation, an putting in
new bath rooms to displace the old, is the
work of carpenters and plumbers today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10
Gave Away His Money.

tCnlCdgO inter ocean,
New York.-COnrad Anderson who had
a small candy and tobacco shop at 1876
humboldt street, Williamsburg. COM
mftted suicide yesterday with carbolic
acid. He was Well known in the Eigh-
teanth ward of williamsburg, and about
three years ago, when his wife died he
owned property valued at about $50. coo.
lie afterwards told friends he believed
his greed for wealth had brought mfsfor-
tune upon him. One day he announced
that he was going to have all his property
converted into cash and give it to the
poor
He carried out his design. and had the
cdsh paid to him in gold. He placed the
money in banks, and began last fall to
distribute II among the poor. He would
select a corner in a well Travelled thor
ouBntare. and, after gathering Il crowd
would throw gold pieces among them
his money went rapidly. and in No
NenDer. when he had about 5000 left he
arranged Tor a trip to Germany. He pur-
chased a ticket on a Cunard line stea rner
me night before he was to sail he at
lracted q crowd at Grand and Roebling
streets. After addressing them on the
dire consequences of accommodating wealth
Anderson distributed s. and $40 god
pieces.
There WAS such scramble to get the
money that Anderson was roughly ham
oieu. \ policeman arrested him on a
charge OF diSOrdeTly conduct and the
next morning Magistrate Kramer fined
MN $40. Anderson paid the fine and went
10 Germany. On his return he opened the
store IN which he ended his life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10
THREW HIM DOWN.
How the Slang Phrase Originated
With Political Ward Worker.

fReview OF The Republie)
Thrown down. to indic.tte u rude dis
appointment, or the unexpected wreckihg
of hope. had its birth in strenuous po-
htcal times, when eX-RepresentatiVe in
the Congress Timothy Campbell was in
constant and heated action in his district.
A political worker hard played shuttle
cock between Campbell and his opponent
until both had lost patience. One of
those amiable persons who always know
people in trouble. approached the double
dealer one day and said:
Now, youse got the chanst Of yer life,
Campbell says he can't turn de trick wild
out yOuse. Take spell over 10 de meet
ing tHight and declare yourself in. He'll
take yOuSe up all right"
The political worker went 10 the meet
ing that night The next day, when his
friend met him, he was swathed in band
ages and walked with the aid OF Cane-
'HellOl hellOl' cried the friend, did
youse go to de Campbell meetin' last
night2'
= did, was the reply.
Well asked the other, didn't Camp
bell take YOU up?''
NO" was the funeral response: "he
trun me down, and he trun me hard
thrown down was thus started on d
career which even now shows no indi-
CATION of leSSening vitality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10
CAPITAL OF $40, 900, 900.
Project to Combine all the Big De-
partment Stores.

New York, April 9.-Oficial notice of
the rumored combination of depart
ment stores was given today by ].
Pierpont Morgan & Co.. who solicit
subscriptions of the stock of the Assoc
ciated Merchants company. The COM
pany is capitalized at SIC, 600 600 and
proposes to- acquire dry goods. bust
nesses or interests in this and other
cities. The prospectus states that a
one-half interest has been secured in
both the K b. Clafiin company and the
Adams Dry Goods company, and that
James McCreery & Co.'S Twenty-third
street store has been bought outright
According to source closely con-
nected with the dry goods trade, the
syndicate being formed intends to pur-
chase controlling interest in each of
the stores to be included. A new con-
trolling company will then be formed,
the common stock of which will be
exchange for the stocks of the. con-
stituent companies, while some of the
preferred will be put on the market.
-Hhe probable stock and bond issue is
estimated as high as 500, 1000, 600.
One consideration which makes the
transaction somewhat complicated IS
the difficulty of determining fair valu-
atoms for the various STOCKS. 1t is not
often that these securities change
hands, and well informed dry goods
men say that il is impossible in many
cases to name even an approximate
selling price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-10

was by his father. The latter in his Will
divided his property between his widow
and children equally, eXCept-and 7
quote from the Will-'John Alexander,
whose marked abilities are such that he
can provide for himself and aid his
mother if necessary. This provision is
not made from want of affection. but
because Of UnbOunded confidence in his
future success
what a remarka BE tribute ON IA
Their to SON That expreSsi n or faith
was enough to fire the young mans
nOblest aspirations and call out the
best that was within him. And how
WOrthily he Vindicated the confidence
To have inherited. to have deserved
aut to have fulfilled the commentator
from his fathers love and faith were
better than any Inheritance of lands
and tenementS, stocks. bonds and
money. Beloved of father, wife and
children, beloved of his comrades in
war and in peace, and beloved of his
country, his whole life realized his IA
theirs prophecy and its words would
adorn any monument to his fame"
The president several times was in
a great outburst of cheering when he
concluded.
The Grafton was delivered by Senator
Depew of New York
The Rev. J. G. Butler of this city
pronounced the benediction. The as
semblage then dispersed
The statue Of General Logan has
been turned over TO the people of the
United States and now has become one
of the greatest monuments of the ma
tiOnal capital.