davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19
memorial
SERVICES
HELD LAST NIGHT IN HONOR OF
DEPARTED MEMBERS OF
THE WORKMEN. =,
BY PRIDE OF THE WEST N
LODGE SOUTH BUTTE,
Two Members of the Lodge and Three
Grand Officers Were Summoned
From Earth Last November.

The memorial exercises of Pride Of the
West lodge No. ~. A. O. U. W., We're
held at South Butte last night Six va
cant chairs were covered with drapings
of mourning and the lodge room was
uraped from end to end with streamers
of crepe while ropes of evergreens We're
entwined from the ceiling and walls.
The vacant chairs We're in memory of
five departed members of the A. o. U.
W.. of whom two were members of Butte
lodges and three grand lodge officers.
The Butte members We're w. .. Smith
OF the Pride of the West lodge and N. j.
Mcdonald of the same lodge. who died
in November. 1900. The grand lodge Off
GERS We're George T. Young, who was
murdered at Livingston in November
Henry Filing of Virginia City. grand re-
ceiver. who died in November. and Col
James sullivan of Helena, eX-grand re-.
corder, who also died in November of
last year. The order also. in accordance
with it's usual custom. held memorial
services for John Jordan Upchurch. the
founder of the order. who died in Mead
Vile. Pa, in 1887.
On the platform We're F. l.. Grandey
grand overseer of the Montana jurisdic-
ton and all the past master workmen
of the A. o. L. w. lodges in Silver Bow
county. The memorial address was de-
ivered by Rev. John Hoskins of the Cen
0rvile NJ. F. church. 1t was splendid
tribute to the life and services Of the
deceased
The choir was composed Of the follow
ing: Sopranos. Mrs. Phillips Mrs. Con-
rad Mrs. Knox: altos. Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
F'urnham: tenor. Mr.. l.. Mcdonald;
hassos. Mr.. Conrad Mr.. Phillips: organ-
list. Miss Viola Allen: violinist. Mr.. Sher-
rard.
J. E. Freeman and F. L. Grandey made
appropriate addresses. The exercises
were conducted by Master Workman
Maxwell. Overseer Miller, Foreman Gis-
key and Past Master Winscott.
The committee of arrangements were
George Shale F. c. Freeman and w. w.
Conrey.
The committee on decoration We're:
Phillips. Noyes, Shale, Maxwell, Win
| scott, Conrey and Freeman. M
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19
LATE ANACONDA NEWS.
PROBATE DAY IN COURT

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Anaconda, Jan. 19.-This was probate
day in Judge Napton's court and he made
the following orders: Estate of Eliza
beth Lanzor Saturday. Feb. 2, set as the
day of settlemnt.
Estate of Eugene Cullaner. account of
executor submitted, and taken under ad-
visement
Estate of Francis Scheiddieger, final
account allowed, decree for distribution,
and final discharge of administrator sign
ed. rs
Estate of r. r. Dansereau, final ac-'
count of executriX heard. submitted and
taken under advisement.
The following orders We're made in civ
il actions::
Eliza J. Lavell VS. B. A. & P Ry. Thy
agreement of counsel case was continued
until Feb. 26th..
c. P. Sullivan VS. Northern Pacific shy
consent demurrer of defendant was over
ruled, and defendant given twenty days
to answer. ;. N
NJ B. Ringing VS.. c. p. II. Beilenberg,
by consent. demurrer was continued stu
January 26th
Abraham Beckstead VS.. Anaconda Cop
Der Mining Co., demurrer continued UNI
til February ..
G. c. Murphy VS.. Barry Falk. demur-
rer submitted and taken under advise
ment,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19
IN THE MATTER
Of MOTIONS
ATTORNEYS MUST KEEP TRACK
OF THE MOTION RECORD IN
COURT.
DIVORCE CASE OF
DUNCAN VS.. DUNCAN.
The Rich Metz Claim Will Not Be
Worked for Another Week
Other Court Matters.

Every attorney who desires to do BUSH
ness in Department No. of the district
court must keep his eye on the judges
motion docket and not forget that it is
kept for the express purpose of listing
matters to be heard under the title of
motions. Each attorney must make his
own entries in the docket and do it be-
fore shutdown on Friday if he expects
to secure recognition by the court on
Saturday. which is the regular motion
hearing day.
This morning the judge was asked to
hear some matters that had not been
placed on the docket. but he refused to
do it, saying he had the docket for his
own protection and unless all motions
and other matters to be heard were
placed in it by Friday evening he would
not touch them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19
QUEEN VICTORIA
IN GREAT DANGER
AGE AND SORROWS WILL SOON
END HER MEMORABLE
REIGN.

New York. Jan. IA London dispatch
to the Tribune says:
The queen was not in her usual health
when she left Windsor. and she has not
derived as much benefit from her resi-
dence in the balmy air of Osborne as was
hoped. Her appetite had fallen off be-
fore she left Windsor and she has grown
thin and haggard. To family bereave-
ments and sorrows. with the increasing
burden of years, were added anxieties re-
specting the campaign in South Africa,
over which she had been brooding. 1t
has been evident that the war, with it's
heavy mortality, was creating her great
distress for other wise she would not
have summoned Lord Roberts to Osborne
for prolonged consultation so soon af-
ter seeing him on his arrival. The royal
family, without a doubt, have been ser
iously concerned for several months, but
everything has been done to spare the
queens subjects unnecessary anxiety.
Her physician is constantly with her and
she is surrounded with members of the
royal family.
leading topic in the local papers. The
official announcement that her maesty's
health is not satisfactory is regarded as
of grave significance and public anxiety
will not be diminished by the intimation
that the aged English sovereign has been
advised by her doctors to transact no
business for the present and to remain
indoors. Some provisions for signing
,,,cS,. f,f, y,
necessary duties must obviously be made.
But not even the Prince of Wales can act
for the queen without authority of par
lament. Attention is drawn to the fact
that today the venerabl ruler of the Emit
ish attains the age Of 81 years and 24O
days. or one day more than the age
reached by her grandfather, George III
at his death in 1920. Thus Queen Victoria
has not only reigned the longest but has
lived the longest of any English mou1-
arch.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19
THE METZ CLAIM.

The jagged pieces of gold which it is
said can be seen sticking from the rock
in the shaft of the Metz mining claim
over near the Colorado company'S Old
concentrate tor are destined to remain I'M
disturbed for awhile unless some one
enters the works clandestinely and car
ries them away. On account of IT,
trouble between John Metz and j. G..
Nier over the ownership of the prop
erty all work of development is prohib-
tied by the court. 1t was thought THAI
some action would be taken on the re-
straining order in Judge Clancy's court
this morning. but when the matter was
called up it showed a badly disfgured
front, and on this account was contin-
ued for another week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19
SICKNESS IN ANACONDA.

The medical fraternity reports con-
siderable sickness in Anaconda at the
present time. the most prevalent all
n.ent being the grip. Nearly every one
has been attacked with that annoying
trouble in some form. Pneumonia has
also been quite common. resulting in a
half dozen or more deaths. Smallpox
seems to be on the wane and since the
disease broke out last fall the number OF
cases has not been so small. The mild
weather which has prevailed in Ana
conda this winter has been a great help
to the authorities in stamping out the
disease.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19
INTERESTING CLUB MEETING.

The Woman's Literary club of Ana
conda held it's weekly session this after
noon at the library. The attendance was
large, nearly all the seats being occupied,
and the afternoon. taken as whole. was
one of the most interesting and profitabie
one during the clubs existence. The
following papers We're read and dis
c,issed:
John Milton. Miss Sutherland.
Eeading-ditto-MissT Thomson.
'John Runyan''-Mrs Walker.
Observation-Disclosures Gleason.
COMPARISONS and discussion-The club.
Current Events-Mrs. PeclSover. I
Drill in Parliamentary Law led by Mrs:
Gaiy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19
SECOND "AMERlCA."
Boston Cup Defender Will Assume a
Famous Name.

Boston, Jan. 19.-The Lawson yacht
committee have decided to name the
cup defender America in commemoration
OF the original America, which won the
cup. The decision will be presented to
Mr.. Lawson for his approval. Inasmuch
as Mr. Lawson is understood to favor
the name, the Boston defender is as good
as named The committee has taken a
definite step in the direction of cultivat-
ing cordial relations with the New York
Yacht club. passing a resolution extend
ing the warmest greetings of the COM
mittee to the New York club.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19

january, 25ssc; May. 251sc. Pork-Jan-
uary. $3.50: May. $14O5. Lard-Janu-
airy, $1.S5: May. $7.45. Ribs-January,
$647ia; May, $40
Cash: Wheat-No. 2 red, 73674lac;
No. 5 red, 69@73c; No. 2 hard winter, 50
@11c: No. hard winter, 6S@7Oc: No. l
northern spring. 1h@74hc: No. do,
1O1a@141ac: No. spring. 63171Ec. Corn
No. :. 31Ac: No. 3. 1864 @37c. Oats
No. ?. 24Ac: No. 3. 2SA 6r24c. Rye. 47c.
Barley, 3SQ6Oc. Timothy, $500. Flax
$l65.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Omaha, Jan. 9.-Cattle-Receipts, 300
head. Market nominally steady. Native
beef steers. $4@5.35; western steers. $3.1
M4.3O: Texas steers. $363.75; cows and
hefers, S2.s0I3.9O; Gamers. s1.5o@25O;
calves, $4@6.5O; bulls and stays, $2.25@
3S5.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head. Market
steady to easier. Heavy, $5.27@5.35;
mixed, s5.25@5.21: light, $o.2O@5.3O; bulk
of sales, $5.25@5.S0.
Sheep-Receipts, 500 head. Market
steady. Common and stock sheep, $3.50
Q3.S5; lambs, $4.50@5.50.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19
LEGALLY SEPARATED.

Martin Stevens and Nellie Stevens
We're legally separated by Judge Clancy
today. Mr.. Stevens being granted the de-
cree on the ground OF desertion about
two years ago. Mrs. Stevens testified
that their marriage had taken place in
l ocatello in 1894 and two years later he
had LEFT her to SHIFT for herself.
The defendant is the man who a few
years ago shot William J. Beager. a
street car conductor, at Meaderville and
was acquitted for the crime
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York. Jan. 19.-The weekly state
ment of averages of the associated
banks, shows:
. Loans SS30.S7S 400. increase SEES 900;
deposits. 1921. 49, 200. increase $50, AL, 900;
circulation $3O973.20O. increase $4,000:
legal tenders $73,o50. 600. increase s.. 476-
COO: specie $1S4.652. $780, increase 81. 495.-
EGO: total reserve $257 500. 400. increase
$lS.971.3 300; reserve required $3.50, 446. 800.
increase $9,112.750; surplus reserve, $27,-
zee, 900, increase $4S5S, $50.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19
DUNCAN DIVORCE SUIT.

Testimony in the divorce suit OF
Leander Duncan VS.. Elizabeth Duncan
was taken by Judge Clancy today and
at its conclusion the plaintiff was grant
ed a decree of divorce Duncan stated
that the marriage of the defendant and
himself had taken place in Ogden on
March g. 1887, and about five years later
a circumstance had come up in their
lives that had caused a separation.
Mrs. Duncan had gone to Denver with
a notorious woman. he said. and he
thought she was still there.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19
NO HOPE FOR DUGAN.

Frank Dugan, who is being held in the
county Jail on charge of having threat
ened the life of Mrs. Ella Johnson, is des-
tined to spend the remainder of his life
right where he now is. A few days ago
W. w. Likens oetitioned the district
court for writ of habeas corpus in be-
half of Dugan and this morning Judge
Clancy heard the matter and denied the
writ. which meant Dugan's return to
Jail for an indefinite period.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.

Kansas City. Tan 19.-Cattle. Receipts
200 Market unchanged Texas steers,
s3.7OG14.SO: native steers, $4.25G15a5: ma
tive cows and heifers. $3.25@4.4o; stockers
and feeders. s3y564 50; bulls, s2.1D@4.25.
Hogs.-Receipts. 1000. Market strong.
sEulk Of sales $5.3O@5.37; heavy $1,000
$40; packers. s5.37M5.40; mixed $3.50
5.37; lights. s5.oG@5.35; workers, $3.50
5.35; pigs, $4.55@515.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19
NEW YORK MONEY,

New York. Jan. 1S.-Money on call
easier at 11s per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, SA@4ls per cent sterling eX-
change, nominally firm with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 4.S7A@3s for
demand. and A.S3la for sixty days: post
ed rates. $4.S4Gha and ASS; commercial
bills. $4S2& 14S314 bar silver, 63: silver
certificates, 641aoI65h: Mexican dollars.
40; government bonds, steady.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19
WHERE TO BUY WASH NUT COAL.

Get it direct from us. Then you are
sure to get the genuine article. Only
$500 per ton; lump. $3.50. Office S14
Utah street. Telephone PIG. Cotton
wood Coal Co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago Jan. N.-May wheat opened
at 73a. 67I;c and declined to 73sic.
Close: wheat-January. 71hc: Feb
ruary. ,i&m71Xc: May. 741s@74Ac. Corn
FEBRUARY, s4Nc; May, $50. @3SAc. Oats
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19

If the world be divided into land and
water hemispheres, London is the center
of the land, New Zealand Of the water.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19

BOOTHS BAKERY.

Devoted to wholesome household
cooking. We have the very best
bread and pastry bakers in Mon
tana. Ours is the stan dard, which
others try to initiate. You have
no doubt resolved to give our
Bread, Pastries and Cakes trial
some time. Why not do it to-day?
We will be sure Of your orders in
the future.
Pound cakes. each 25c
anu %
Pound cakes, extra large
size, each .......... ...... SO(
Layer Cakes--ike all our
bakery goods they are fresh
every day, each soc, soc and 1SC
Extra fancy Fruit Cakes,
pound 35c and ............ 80
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-27
AEALSE FACE.

When dyspepsia fastens on a man il
changes his feelings and it changes his
looks. He frowns now instead of sinil-
ing. His expression is harsh instead OF
kindly. He is wearing false face-a
face which does injustice to the real
mobility of his nature.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures dyspepsia and other diseases of
the stomach and allied organs of diges-
ton and nutrition, and the record of the
cure is written both in the face and the
feelings of the person cured.
uGolden Medical Discovery is not a
stinulant or temporary tonic. 1t cures
the diseases that are the cause of i'll
health and builds up tke body with
sound flesh.
Accept no substitute for rColden Med
ical Discovery" The sole motive for
substitution is to enable the dealer to
make the little more profit paid on the
sale of less meritorious medicines.
vIast spring. early, wrote you my feelings
and condition. y saws Mr. A. ]. vanderwater. Of
s., West Division Street Chicago. III, "and you
advised me to take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, and then write how ! felt. ! am
happy to say am getting 10 feel hne. In all !
have taken six bottles Of the Discovery and
four or FIVE vials Of the little Pellets They
have done me worlds Of good. All my friends
saw: 'vanderwater, how well you are looking.
The medicines have made the great change in
me from the slow NOPE Of a man that could
hardly crawl. tired and sick all the time. could
do no work. to a man who can work. sleep, eat,
ard feel fine. and that tired feeling all gone
awav I am very thankful that I wrote TO Dr.
Pierce His Golden Medical Discovery and
his little liver Pellets have almost made a
new man Of me. feel young as did at thirty
years"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the clogged bowels.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-27

1T seems that Thompson had,
shortly after he was shot down,
i tried to make his way off the
field and had been captured, but
had escaped from the enemy after
dark, and had made his way over
the field to where they had charged
the guns. After much trouble he
found Harper with the dead and
wounded, friends and foes, piled
up about him, and while he was as
sured that Harper was alive, yet the
poor fellow was unconscious and SO
nearly dead, apparently, that it
seemed small use to try to do any
thing for him. Nevertheless,
Thompson determined to stay by
his wounded comrade as long as he
had a breath of life left. He found
a canteen with some water on a
dead soldier, and little of this SO
revived Harper that for while he
was conscious and he asked Thomp-
son to try and get him away from
that awful spot. Thompson was so
weak from loss of blood that he
could not lift or carry the fallen
man. He tore his shirt into strips
to try and staunch some of Harper's
wounds and some on himself, which
were still bleeding freely, but with
poor success. Harper at last beg
ged Thompson to try and return to
Alexandria and see his wife and
mother, and give them his dying
message, as he fel: that he could
not live, and believed that he was
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-27

several others soon joined their dy-
ing voices with his, and this was
caught up in different directions and
hoated over that awful field as a
benediction from above. No doubt
many life went out while trying to
sing the old hymn.
1t may as we'll be said here that
that praying and singing scene
among those dying and dead men
! around those guns on that moon
light night can never be forgotten
while life shall last; and from that
night Thompson was wonderfully
changed man, becoming a praying
and singing man himself, and he
was not ashamed of it, either He
was always good soldier, but this
made him better one.
We soon had Harper and Thomp-
son on improvised stretchers, and
after carrying them about mile we
came to the cabin of an old colored
man who had a mule and cart. In
this the two men were placed, Har.
per being still alive but unconscious.
Perhaps the greatest wonder is that
when the cart had arrived in Alex
andria both men were alive, but
Harper was certainly more dead
than alive, the springless cart hav-
ing come with its precious load
about twenty-five miles over very
rough roads. 1t was fearful jour
ney, but it was the best we could do
at that time. Some may wondt I
how we managed to 60 about over
the field and be allowed to get away
again by the Confederates. l don't
know just how to account for it,
but think that they were about as
badly demoralized as our army was
at that time.
Harper's life was trembling in the
balance for nearly three weeks, but
Thompson's wounds were not so
serious, and by the time Harper
changed for the better Thompson
was convalescent. The time at last
came when the surgeons pronounced
Harper out of danger, and they also
announced that his life had been
saved by the careful and assiduous
nursing of his devoted wife. But
just as soon as the doctors reported
that Harper would live, the wife
collapsed, and she apparently hung
between life and death. However,
her strong constitution and will
power enabled her 20 throw off the
disease and she soon recovered.
After detention of three months
in the hospital, Harper and his wife
were allowed to return to their home
in the North, but it was nearly a
year before his physicians would
allow him to rejoin his regiment,
and when. he did his wounds were
far from healed. But he could not
be prevailed upon. to remain away
any longer.
Concluded next week
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-27
Swallowed Up.

The Democratic party of Dickin-
son county has swallowed the Pop
party of that county body and
breeches. The Democrats nomin-
ated ticket and the Pop committee
agreed to make no nominations. So
it will be all over the state very soon.
The Pop party has served its day
and is practically a thing of the
past.
Cranks from seven different pol
itical organizations recently met and
organized a new political party.
They called it the Allied party. 1t
will cut about as much figure in pol
itics as did the socialist party in the
last campaign.
1t is said a move is already start
ed to turn the renegade Wellington
out of the United States Senate.
Senators Hanna and Foraker are ex-
pected to lead in the fight.
gKE
All reports from Mrs. Mckinley
say that she is improving in health
and is likely to avoid the dreaded
collapse.
Some of the old ringsters are like
ly to have their collar slipped under
the new national deal.
KK "
The bullets used by Czolgosz have
been carefully examined and found
to be clear of poison.
Gen. Fred Funston has been sue
cessfully operated on for appendi-
citis.
n " Y
Senator Matt Quay is seriously
81 X at his home in Florida,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-27

GOSH these old fellows have got to
die some time, and don't find any
Free-Trade sentiment among the
youngsters. The dose they got in
"a made 'em so sick they won't
want to try it again, | reckon.
"But, speaking of this annual
balance of seven or eight hundred
millions. Why, I've got to have a
pretty big balance to enable me to
square accounts. Depew and
Carnegie and Morgan and Babcock,
with a good many thousand others,
go over to Europe and no one
knows how much money they spend
and give away till it comes time to
settle. Then there is that darned
freight bill of S2oo, 900, 900, and
how many millions do you suppose
the recent immigrants send home to
the old folks? Fully fifty. So when
you add it all up and include the
interest and dividends on stocks and
bonds still held, it takes about all of
what is coming to me to square the
account. Talk about trading more
with those people so they can buy
more of me! Why, l furnish them
with all the money they spend as it
is. Why, people go over to London
and Paris and Germany and Italy
and Switzerland and throw money
right and left, and what do they get
for it? A good time, but they don't
bring it home with them"
81 never thought of it in that
light before, Uncle SAM" l remark
ed.
"Well," he replied, "neither do
the Free Traders, but they keep
harping away on the same old string
about my not selling if l don't buy.
Just let me make prediction. The
balance of trade in my favor will
reach 81, 900, 600, 900 inside of three
years. Why, the more l sell 'em
the richer l get, and | just send
Croker and Astor and lot of the
boys over there and tell 'em to
scatter money and they do it. Ive
got to get rid of the stuff some way.
Every pocket I've got is bulging
with gold. Wish l had as many
potatoes and apples. But can't
eat the stuff, and can only pay off
my debt, which l am doing as fast
as the people will let me. Why, if
the boys would give me good pro-
tective shipping law l believe I'd
bust-with wealth..
| never saw the old man in SO
facetious a mood, and watched
him walk away looking at cartoon
of J. Pierpont Morgan throwing $40
gold pieces at John Bull. F. c.