davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-06
His AssaiIant Captured.

Grant Payne, colored, twenty-five years old,
who was stabbed in the back in the White Lot,
near the corner of Seventeenth and Streets
northwest. Saturday night, had sufficiently re-
covered yesterday to leave the Emergency Hos
pital Solomon Price, eolored the alleged
sailant has been arrested and viii be given a
hearing in the Police Court this morning.
The times., 1901-05-06
Died From Natural Causes.

Coroner Neyitt has given certificate of death
from natural causes in the case Of Elizabeth
Hammond, oolored, who died yesterday morning
at 7:3O O'Clock at her home, 925 c Street south
west, without medical attention. The deceased
was sixtv-fiye years old
The times., 1901-05-06

National-"Casino Girl evening.
Columbia-''A Runaway Girl" evening.
Laiayette-'Miss Hobbs'' evening.
Chase's New Grand-Poite vaudeville, after
noon and evening
Academy-"From Scotland Yard" evening.
Kernsn's-' Indian Maidens' Burlesquers after
noon and evening
Ringling Circus-Thirteenth and Streets
northeast.
Baseball at Baseball Park-Fourteenth and
Florida Avenue northeast.
The times., 1901-05-06
struck by "a Heavy Beam.

Edmond Perry, negro, employed as a laborer
at the wharfs OF Littleheld, Alvord & Co., was
struck on the head by falling beam at the
Deanwood crossing of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
while engaged with others in removing heavy
hosting engine from truck. Perry was render
ed unconscious and sent TO the Casualty
Hospital Ii is feared his skull may have been
fractured The blow made long cash across
the vault Of the skull, which required twenty
stitches in the dressing of the wound, and 1t is
thought an operation will be necessary this
morning.
The times., 1901-05-06

quarrel between Mary Brent and Arthur
Smith, both colored residents Of S2s Armory
Street southwest about o'clock yesterday after
noon resulted In the being thrown down
the stairs She was removed 10 the Emergency
Hospital where the physicians pronounced her
injuries slight.
The times., 1901-05-06
The Hermann Funeral.

The remains OF John Hermann, the brother OF
Philip Hermann, Of the firm Of House d Hermann
who died about $50 o'clock Saturday evening OF
heart disease, were yesterday afternoon taken to
Baltimore by Undertaken Barber. The funeral
will take place in Baltimore, where the family
Of the deceased reside.
The times., 1901-05-06
Charged with Assault.

James T. Summers arrested carly yester-
day morning by Policeman Arendes on a charge
of having cut Edward Young, colored, with
knife The trouble occurred at the corner OF
South Capitol and Streets, about II 80 O'Clock
Saturday night. and was the result Of quarrel,
il is said Young who was removed to the
Emergency Hospital, was reported to be much
improved yesterday.
The times., 1901-05-06
In AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Became HI at the Market.

While making some purchases in the Western
Market saturday night Mrs. Mary FoIger was
taken suddenly i'll and was removed TO her home,
2526 II Street northwest in the patrol wagon.
The times., 1901-05-06
Drank CarboIic Acid.

At an early hour yesterday morning Ida Jack
son. coored, twcnty-four years old attempted
suicide at her home, 1924 Eighteenth Street
northwest by taking carbOlic acid. II for
tunatey weak solution and she quickly
relieved when removed to the Emergency Hospital.
The times., 1901-05-06

1t is easy TO understand why the people prefer
Heurieh's beer 20 any other. The pure qualities
of Maerzen, Senate, and Lager demonstrate that
the very best malt and hops used in brewing
these high grade beverages Phone West 81,
Arlington Battlng CO., for a case.
The times., 1901-05-06
ANITsENENTS.

LAMPS lit TODAY. :35 VI
Lamps out tomorrow row.................,.4;04 A. NJ
The times., 1901-05-06
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide. AS An. and ago = NJ
High tide. e......,.........9: 9:52 AN and l0:l2 Pm.
The times., 1901-05-06
TEMPERATURE.
THE Sun AND MOON.

Highest temperature, p. ni...-............-...s 81
Lowest temperature, a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a
The times., 1901-05-06
TIDE TABLE.

Sun rose .4:6S AN sun sets. 49,. .e:57 Pm
Moon rises. s.....9:45 pm. Moon sets..............
The times., 1901-05-06
IN THE DISTRICT COURTS
Speculation on the Decision in the
Latney Larceny Case.

A Question Raised a to n Flnw in
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Anderson
Mny Be Assigned to Criminal Court
No. I-DaVis EmbezzIement Trial.
The times., 1901-05-06
NDf Essss8 V1s!aKS
MONDAY, NAY 6, 1901

MONDAY, MAY 6, 1901.
weather Indications.
Partly cloudy today and tomorrow; variable
winds
The times., 1901-05-06

TIC Percale and Bedford Cord ii
separate collars and cufts-..'-..
St.25 and $3.50 Genuine Madras
Shirts, detachable collars anu n
cuffs. .....-..... ..s -- -''''
All of our Mems Hand Bows 10'
and ties: 25c values. s..-..-....----.--- ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
MONTANA SCHOOL MA'AMS IN
.ERESrED.

Kalispell Bee: AS If the cross borne
by Montanans during the past unhappy
year-smallpox scourge, legislature and
kindred evils-were not all sufficient,
now is presented a new and appalling
contingency. Our schoolma ans are pre-
pairing to desert and waste their charms
upon the Filipinos. State Superintend-
ent WEIGH give. it out that his office IS
being deluged with letters from school
teachers of the state asking for infor-
nation concerning these far-off island
possessions. Because of the inducements
offered by Frederick Atkinson super
intendent of education in the Philippines,
who offers in behalf of the government
to employ 1000 teachers for one year at
a salary of $1,000, transportation fur
nished, all our pretty school misses are
anxious to give us the parting smile.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
A UNITED PARTY.

The republican party of Butte enters
the campaign this spsing stronger than
ever before. 1t has no factions, no dis
putes in the ranks, ana presents a solid
from. Moreover, its cause is just ana
therein lis its strength. The people are
tired Of :he methods that have prevailed
for two years and want a change They
ant an a ADMINISTRATION that Will reflect
credit upon the city, that vii restore its
good name. that viii give Them clean
streets. an efficient police department
and an honest, capable government.
They want an administration that will
not truckie to the gamblers and card
sharl,s. one that represents the labor in
terests and the business interests.
TIL, republican party is pledged to give
the city these things and the pledge will
be k pit
TIL Sc ara few of the reasons why
the people will elect Judge Sullivan ana
the other candidates on the republican
ticket next month.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
JAMES c. SULLIVAN.

Judge sullivan is peculiarly fitted for
only knows the people, but understands
them and their needs. His pride in the
city is as great as his interest in its
welfare. He knows that reputation is
as precious to municipality as to an
individual, and his ambition will be to
remove the ill-repute that has become
attached to this city through the policy
of the present democratic adminis,ra-
ton
With Judge Sullivan at the helm, we
know there could be no league with
crime, no encouras cement to vice, no
pandering to the lawless. He stands
first of all for the enforcement of the
law, ana that means the end of cor
ruption and thugism. When the enor-
NOUS cost of the city government is
considered and compared With the re-
suit attained, the utter incompetence
and Indifference of the democratic ad
ministrat ton stands revealed. For While
Incompetence alone may account for
affairs, Yet when We remember how
crime has nourished here, the lax man.
ner in which the laws against gambling
and other evils have been enforced the
1nefficiency of an apathetic police de-
partment and the filthy condition of our
streets-thinss that stand out to the
gaze Of everyone-it can only be ex-
planned on the theory of Indifference
and an utter lack of civic pride.
What is needed is a strong. energetic.
capable and experienced man at the
head of affairs. backed by other Officials
whose pride it Will be to discharge
their duties faithfully, honestly and en-
ergetically.
Such a man is Judge Sullivan, a stall
wart man and stalwart republican
He became attached to that party dur.
ing the civil War and during it's thun.
ders, while serving on a gunboat un
der Porter. he cast his first vote, which
was for Abraham Lincoln. More thar
twenty years ago he came to Butte. ant
has seen it develop from a little know
mining camp into splendid city. Dur
ing the term of his residence here hi!
lite has been as an open book and no
Where in it is there dishonest or al
unworthy act ID is the kind of a recor,
that is q guaransee to the people of a,
equally honorable and able administra
ton.
Judge Sullivan has long been identi
fled with organized labor, and the bust
ness and labor interests Will be SAT
With him. His election will mean muc
for the wellbeing, the prosperity and tn
good name of Butte
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19

the choice of the assembly for senator.
1t was an honest ambition. 1t was but
natural that he should cling to that am
bition while there was hope that h
might be elected; it must have been hard
indeed for him to relinquish his grasp
when success smiled at him from dis
lance intinitesmal, yet greater than
could be overcome. When Mr. Frank
realized that he stood between Montana
and her full and just representation n
the senate of the United States, he arose
from his seat in the chamber of the joint
assembly and asked his friends, for the
honor of the assembly and the good for
tune of Montana. not to allow a dead
lock to occur. His men had been loyal
and true to him. and he appreciated it,
but at the same time he realized that
he could not be elected, and he asked his
supporters to vote for Paris Gibson, or
any other good democrat. Mr.. Frank
friends We're guided by his advice an
thus was an election made possible. His
was a most manly course, and the credit
due him will be graciously given by the
people of the state Of Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
A MANLY COURSE,

Livingston Post: In gracefully givin.
up a fight when he was so near, yet so
far from the goal of his dearest ambf-
ton; in turning over to some other man
strength almost enough to carry him to
his objective point; asking only that the
recipient of strength be democrat.
Hon. II. L. Frank of Butte has added
luster to his already splendid reputation
as man, a politician and a patriot.
For days and days Mr.. Frank had &C
lively striven in an honorable fight to
be made the choice of the legislature for
the short term senatorship. He grad
ually gained strength; day by day the
members who tlocked to his standard
We're more numerous. and each day made
it harder for the Frank phalanx to be
broken. Mr.. Frank was deserving of
the honor. He has worked hard for the
success of the democratic party and has
been at all times true citizen and a
loyal lover of his state. 1t was natural
that he should attempt to make himself
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
CARNtGIt'S MATCnLtSS MONUMENT.

Business operations and business re-
turns have reached colossal figures in
this country, but fortunately, the Pac-
tolian streams do not all run in one di-
rection. Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has been
one of the worlds greatest accumulators
and he now seems to be realizing the
responsibilities of wealth and has begun
to dispense or distribute his possessions
on a princely scale. Perhaps it is not
just to him to say that he has begun. be-
cause the gifts that he had already be-
slowed would make a number of good
sized fortunes: but his latest benefaction
is of a magnitude that throws into the
shade any of his previous single philan-
thropies and emphasizes more than any
other act of his has done his views upon
the ethics and responsibilities of great
wealth. i
He announces that he has but just
begun to give, though 900 at once
will impress the public as a pretty long
advance step. 1t is frequently more of
a problem to give judiciously than it Is
to acquire the wherewithal to make the
gifts. But we do no think the public
can reasonably criticise the object or OBJ
jects upon which he has bestowed this
magnificent lump sum. 1t is at once a
recognition of need and of service. The
class that has helped him to secure this
great wealth are gratefully and even
gracefully recognized. They are not
made to regard themselves as recipients
of charity, but as sharers in results
which their industry and fidelity have
helped to bring about. Labor. capital and
business ability are the three legs of the
stool, he tells them. Neither is first. but
all are equally necessary. He has pro-
1ded literally for the physical needs of
those who are sick or injured or super
animated. or for their dependents and
he has also made provision for their en-
tertainment and instruction. In sho~t.
he has treated them like fellow beings,
realizing that success such as has come
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19

to him imposes obligations, too. that are
not covered by mere perfunctory living
up to the terms Of labor contracts.
1t is said that corporations are without
souls, but it is gratifying to observe that
the directing spirits in some of these or
CARNATIONS are not necessarily devoid of
them. And even corporations themselves
sometimes show evidence Of their pos
session; as for instance the Pennsyl
vana road. which has established a pen
sion system for the retirement of faith
full employees who have been a long time
in its service. We may call this human
ity, or enlightened selfishness. which is
the cornerstone of all economic success.
The results are the same. 1t is only UNI
enlightened seltishness which makes
trouble for society and the state.
Mr.. Carnegie has achieved great
wealth. He has now chosen wise
method to achieve solid distinction. The
mere accumulation of money has never
made anybody distinguished. The test
comes in the use that is made of the
power which it confers, and this. as we
nave already stated, is frequently the
more difficult problem to wisely solve.
He has made a good beginning, and we
have his word for it, that 1t Is only a
beginning. But the example is worth
as much as the gifts. There are many
other men gathering in enormous for
tunes. Mr. Carnegie is setting up meas
urements by which the public will hence
forth estimate the pOssessors of those
fortunes. That standard will be Car
negie'S matchleSs monument. A new rule
OF moral responsibility is being estab
lished in the modern world to meet it's
new conditions. and the man of wealth
must hereafter be a philanthropic and
public spirited man. else the only effect
of his riches will be to prejudice him
in the public eve. This is a contribution
to the twentieth century not to be meas
ured in millions or billions 1t is simply
incalcula ble.-Boston Transcript.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19

The city authorities aroused them
selves sufficiently this morning to start
a large force of men to work cleaning
UP the filthy streets in the business
part of town. 1t was a spectacle at
once novel and edifying and attracted
great deal of interest. Many people
who have lived here long time thought
that some placer mining scheme was
being inaugurated. Fifty men, or there
abouts-all carefully selected, of course
were employed in the work. These
signs of the ring-election-may be
expected from now until the campaign
closes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
THE STATE PRESS.
ABUSED THE CLOCK.

Livingston Enterprise: The Seventh
Montana legislature played a mean trick
on the clock and also the people o.
Montana oy continuing the session three
hours and twenty minutes after the al
lotted time to adjourn. Hon. Paris Glib
son, the newly elected short term SEN
ator, has always followed this motto
through life, EARLY to bed and early TO
RISE" Had the members of the assem-
bly, lived during the legislative meeting
at Helena as Mr.. Gibson did he would
not be thus honored. There would have
been a deadlock. AS near as can be
learned, his seat will not be contested
on account Of a few hours time. Mr..
Gibson is good democrat, the father
of Great Falls and one of the most public
spirited men in Montana. Any good
work he can perform in the interest of
Montana will not be in any way inter
fered with by the republicans. who ad
mire square, conscientious man, even
though he be a democrat.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
A BILL OF PARTICULARS.

The Platform put forth by the republi-
can convention on Saturday deserves the
careful consideration of every voter who
mas the g9oi of the city at heart. 1t
presents the whole issue involved in the
city campaign in very brief but COM
prehensiFe way. For the benefit of those
interested We reproduce it:
Tbs republicans of the city of Butte in
convention assembled, view with pa rdon-
able pride the past history of the repubi-
can party, and feel assured that such
past history is a guaranty of its future
actions.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.

Ravalli Republican,: Before it's ad-
journment the late Legislature passed a
rel pportionment bill, fixing the repre-.
sentation of the several counties in the
lower house. The representation will In
clude g. members, apportioned as fol-
lows:
Beaverhead 2, Broadwater 1, Carbon
2, Cascade Z, Choteau 3, Custer L. DAILY
4, Dawson 1, Deer Lodge /, Fergus 2,
Flathead 8, Gallatin 3, Granite L. Jefrer-
son 2. Lewis and Clarke 5, Madison 2,
Meagher /, Missoula 4, Park 2, Raval!l
2. Rosebud I, Silver Bow IL, Sweet Grass
l, Teton l, Valley 1, Yellowstone ?.
There are now 26 counties in the state,
and so the senate will contain 26 men,
bers, making total membership of the
assembly, in joint session, 80.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19

We begin the twentieth century with a
republican national administration. at
whose head are the two great repre-
sentative American citizens, William
Mckinley and Theodore Roosevelt.
We arraign the democratic party OF
the city of Butte for it's utter misman-
agement and incompetency in the affairs
of municipal government. as shown by
their utter disregard for public health
furnishing to us nothing but dirty
streets.
For their contempt for public morals,
as shown by the open and notorious Vlo-
lations of law in the city of Butte.
For their lack of a proper apprecia-
lion of the advance movement of the
twentieth century in public morals and
good government. as shown by their in
competent and inefficient police regula-
tons in the city of Butte.
For their Inefficient police officers. who
have become but the mere political ma
chine of the present administration. as
shown by their open and fragrant adVo-
cacy of poll lies rather than THE atten-
tirn to pubic duty.
For their failure to provide suitable
ordinances to improve the condition Of
the community. thus failing to insure
cond tion of advantage to which every
Citi zen is entitled.
For their open and notorious disregard
OF the fact that a public office is a
pub ic trust. as demonstrated by the
fact that the present democratic city
administration believe that "a public
office is a private snap"
The republican party, as in the past
assures the citizens OF Butte that IN the
-.
promises. if elected to office. will follow
those principles of government which
ara best calculated to advance the inter-
ests OF the city of Butte.
We favor the better enforcement of
law. and the advancement of good order
and morals of the community in which
we live.
We are in favor of clean public thor
oushfares.
We favcr a police force made up o.,
competent persons
We favor municipal improvements
such as will make Butte the metropo-
lis of the vest
We favor the enactment of such Or
dinances as will deal justly With all
persons. whether in private or business
life.
Gina noes as will levy just and equal
taxation upon all persons engaged in the
same class Of business.
We favor the principles of government,
which would se.ect public officials be-
cause of their efficiency rather than be-
cause of political pull
To the end that these principles OF
government may be put into operation.
we ask the cooperation and support OF
every citizen of Butte to secure the cleo
ton of the republican nominees of the
convention.
In this is presented ''the bill of par
ticulars." called for by the esteemed
Miner this morning. The Indictment
contains six distinct counts which we
recommend to the Miner for discussion
either as Whole or singly.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19
The Spice ct Life.
HOW 1T PROBABLY WAS.

At SIS a. m. the brave Count Boni de
Castellane. accompanied by his father, a
stenographer, seventeen prize fighters
and bulldog, burst into the bedroom of
Nj. de Rodays. The brave Count Boni
hitching up his Chain-mail Undertaking
and carrying loaded revolver in each
hand, advanced upon his antagonist, who
at once began visibly to tremble under
the bed clothes.
Monsieur said the brave Count Boni.
in a grave and menacing voice. II have
the honor of you salute. Is it that you
have referred to me in your sheet de-
spicable as the man infamous that struck
nj. Guillaume Patterson"
But, no, monsieur" replied M. de
Rodays
Not lie not. monsieur" the brave
Count Boni exclaimed, passionately.
Perfectly. that not is not possible that
you have issued number of your vile
journal without any reference to me!
Name of one dog! That is an insult
thousand times more hateful! Holy blue!
How! The redactor admits he has
ignored the Count Boni de Castellane!
You will remind of that, my friends!"
AS soon as the stenographer had finish
ed taking down these words the brave
Count Boni handed his revolvers to one
of the prize fighters. and moving behind
him to the bed where M. de Rodays lay.
apparently paralyzed with fear, he made
a face at him.
"Eh, well. messieurs," then said the
brave Count Boni, "now go we of it. The
honor of the family of Castellane. that
is cleaned Of the stain this pig there has
dared to put upon it,"
''Wait you one moment, messeurs,"
cried NJ. de Rodays. II have the honor
of you conduct to the door,"
So saying he rose and escorted his
guests through the passage.
"Good day, messieurs," said NJ. de
Rodays, bowling politely.
Good day. monsieur" said the brave
Count Boni. his father. the stenographer,
and the seventeen prize fighters in unison
and bowling politely. "Good day and to
| the very soon!'-Chicago Journal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-19

Or carve a niche, or shape the arched
roof: ,x,.~ I
So I, as calmly, weave my wool
OF song. chanting the days to come,
Unsienced, though the quiet summer
stirs with the bruit of battles, and each
dawn
Wakes from it's starry silence to the hum
OF many gathering armies. Still,
In that we sometimes hear,
Upon the Northern winds, the voice Of
Not wholly drowned in triumph, though
know
The end must crown us. and few brief
Dry all our tears.
I may not sing too gladly. To Thy will
Resigned, o Lord! We cannot all forget
That there is much even Victory must
regret
And, therefore, not too long
From the great burthen of our country's
wrong
Delay our just release!
And, if it may be. save
These sacred fields of peace
From stain of patriot or of hostile
blood! y
Oh, help us. Lord! to roll the crimson
flood
Back on it's course, and, while our ban.
ners wing
Northward, strike with us! till the Goth
shall cling
To his own blasted altar-stones. and
crave
Mercy; and we shall grant it, and die
tate
The lenient future of his fate
There. where some rotting ships and
crumbling Quays
Shall one day marx the Port which ruled
the Western seas.
Henry Timrod, the Southern singer"