davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17
BOY ARTILLERlsT ARRESTED
Jockey Ashley, Who Fired Three Shots
at Peter league, is Under Arrest ",
at Ogden.

Sheriff Furey received telegram
from Chief of Police Layne of Ogden
today stating that Murray Ashley. tine
jockey who fired three shots at Peter
league in the latter's saio ~ near the.
race track, Wednesday night, was nH9
der arrest in Ogden. If Ashley CONSENTS
to return to Butte without requisitfOn
papers the sheriff will start for Ogden
on the first train; otherwise the officer
will have to go to Helena first. 81
So far as known, there was no mar
ticular trouble between league and the
boy beyond dispute over some Grlnks.
One of the bullets fired by Ashley Is saaQ
to have bored hole in the hat 81 2
bystander. After the first shot. Teasuf
grappled with the boy. bur during, dhe
scuffle for possession of the weapon two
more shots were fred. league secataA
the gun, but tn artilleryman escapeG
Ashley lives in California, and Das
supposed was heading for hcnle when
intercepted on the backstretcn.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17

be in session at indianapolis for three
days, during the 9th, 2Sth, and 29tii of
Aug, and it will be marked by the pas
ence of the greatest firemen in America
and many from the old world. Over 500
delegates will meet at the gatherths
the fire chiefs of New York Chico
San Francisco and many of the greafeF
and lesser cities of the country being
expected to be present there.
The convention is held for the. purpes
of discussing the latest and best me{kss
DDS of conducting fire service and HE
newest and most improved fire appa-
ratus. Everything appertaining to
the fire fighting business will come UNI
der consideration, including ~,servlce,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17

<bok foremost rank as a preacher. He
was first pastor of Trinity church that
city and buff theS fine edifice which
bears that name. He preached i'll Chi
scAge and suburbs for eight years in ALL
IN. 1896 he was sent to Salt Lake TO
serve as pastor of First church that
city. During his pastorate the mem
bership 81 the church has been more
than doubled. tssIn every way he has
proved the maiis for the place. Doubt
less he will be as successful here as at
Salt Lake.
In a letter to the Inter Mountain.
Rev. Henry expresses himself as highly
pleased with his assignment to the
Butte church and anticipates most
prosperous year.
Rev. Henry has family, wife ard
three children. who will probably be
here the coming week. He will preach
here for the first time on Sunday. Aug.
25. At present he is attending the SEES
sion of the Utah conference at Ogden:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17

The anarchist press is advised to pre-
pare for another great shock. 1t is re-
ported that on the 700-foot level of the
Gem mine, owned by H. L. Frank. James
A. Murray and others, a seven-foot body
Of copper ore has been struck. This may
mean the organization of big corpora
ton, an attempt to interest eastern cap
ital. the building Of smelter and the
continuous enlargement of the payroll.
The product of this new enterprise may
be sold to the trust demons, who are
responsible for keeping up the price of
copper by their infamous business sys-
tenn. and the result may be that hum
dreds of men now idle may be made per-
manently happy and prosperous. II.
therefore, the copper trust is to be
smashed and copper capital driven from
the state, no time should be lost.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17

1t has been openly charged that certain
residents of Northern Montana gave aid
and comfort to the members of the Curry
gang while they We're fleeing ahead of
the posses after the robbery of the Great
Northern train at Wagner. If the pic
lures sent out by the detective agencies
for the purpose of Identification are good
likenesses of the members of the gang
then the residents of Northern Mont ana
stand convicted of having tastes that
belong in the class for which it is said
there is no accounting.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17

There seems to be surprise in some
quarters because of the reported inten-
ton of Attorney General Donovan to
visit Butte on the occasion of forth
coming prize fight in this city. General
Donovan is of the opinion, it is reported,
that the anti-prize fighting law was
enacted for the purpose Of being en-
forced, and that when a sparring match
"for exercise develops into a smuggling
match for blood, it becomes his duty
under his official oath to enforce the law
or resign the position to which the people
of Montana in their wisdom elected him.
The success which has crowned the
efforts of the attorney general In sup
pressing wide-open gambling in Mon
tana, without disaster to the material
interests of the state, has doubtless en-
aged him in the belief that the PEG
pie will approve further performance
of duty in the line Of his conscientious
convictions. Whether he will succeed Oh
not remains to be seen.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17

The recent inquiries opened up by the
Inter Mountain relative to the prospects
and management Of the paper mill en-
terprise at Bozeman have led to very
interesting results. Had they been
opened up before they might have led to
the saving Of much good money which
could have been invested to better pur-
pose. The truth is that the paper mill
scheme is too much on paper. It figures
well. but does not produce anything ex-
cept to the insiders, whoever they may
be. With proper skill, machinery, raw
material and operating funds, it ought
to be easy enough to make paper. Yet.
having all these. the men in charge Of
the concern at Bozeman have SO far sue
ceeded in making nothing but promises
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17
BUTTE'S FIRE CHIEF IS ON HIS WAY
. TO ATTEND MEETING OF FIRE FIGHTERS

Peter Sanger, Butte's up-to-date fire
chief, left the city at o'clock this after
noon for Indianapolis. where he will
take part in tn International Convent
ton of Fire Chiefs, which will convene
there on Aug. 9th. II
The chief engineer of the fire depart
ment is member Of the great associa.
ton of fire chiefs which is to hold the
convention, and he will represent the
city Of Butte at the latter, showing that
the city is modern and progressive and
actively interested in good fire methods
and service. For the purpose of this
visit to the fire fighters convention Mr..
Sanger was granted leave of absence
by the city council at a recent meeting.
The International Convention of Fire
Chiefs, which is an annual event, will
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17
FASHIONS FOR WOMfNFOLK

ERE and there one sees in the shops
RI a pretty. soft. white leather shoe.
4 frequently ,led watn a big white rib
bon bow and most attractive. 1uat is the
buckslin shoe, and the few women who
have invested in them this year are begin
ming to realize that they are not only
pretty, but comfortable shoes to wear.
they are too new. however, to be very we'll
known and much used at present.
q -
The welt-soled colonial shoe is the shoe
par excellence. the dealers say. and will be
the shoe for this fall The fall styles and
shapes are beginning to come in. This shoe
with the high tongue and the big buckle.
is exceedingly attractive, and lighter va
rieties of it are made for huse shoes. The
genuine colonial shoe has the welt sole. for
it is to be given outdoor wear, as 1t was by
out little colonial sisters some hundred
years ago. The shoes can be purchased
without scruple, for 1t is prophesied that
they will be as popular next spring and
summer as they are this season.
-.
Braiding is coming in for low shoes, and
some exceedingly pretty effects are to be
seen in it. One shoe which is delightful
in shape and finish, with a high-pointed
tongue, has the patent leather vamp
strapped with silk braid, perhaps a six
teenth of an inch wide and set it's width
apart Inc effect of this finish Is to give a
pretty, slender shape to the foot. The
buckle of this hoe is of patent leather. A
braided black kid slipper is finished with
large silk bow.
-
Shoes in ooze. in tan. and in gray and
black are to be worn this fall, and very
pretty and effective shoes they are. too.
~ A very stylish low shoe of patent leather,
rbeaded. with high tongue has a buckle
covered with patent leather. TINS buckle
Is quite a new feature and an agreeable
change. The entire slipper is of a new
imported design.
Satin slippers are promised for the fall
In all shades, and the black satin slipper,
deliberately beaded on the toe and on the
straps, will sta. be good. The plain black
satin slipper is always in style and al
ways in good taste. Some of the satin Slip
Fpers have tiny i..lle buckles or minute
beaded bows which are very neat and
pretty.
X
, peep at the first importation of fall hats
exhibited this week. Several long mapped
beavers were prominent among them. and
! inquiry developed the fact that they are
| to be the very smartest thing in Paris this
/ fail as an accompaniment to the rough
surfaced cloths de riguer this season. In
shape these hat are most picturesque
| have very low crowns. and are trimmed
with two exceedingly long. sweeping Anna
| zon paumes almost touching the shoulder
| The Parisian has named this hat The
| Grand Madamoiselle." but it ID exactly
the same as our Gainsborough.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17

A feature of the Inter Mountain issue
today is a partial list Of the men who
own mining property in Butte. They are
good and progressive citizens, too. They
have great faith in the district TheJ
want more capital to come. and favor
protecting what is here, in order to ac-
complish that result. There are mines
all working in harmony and all enhance
ing the business and labor interests Of
the community.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17

The bicycle season at the saucer track
has closed until summer comes again.
The enterprise has been we'll managed
by the indefatigable Ben King and de-
serves public patronage by all lovers OF
legitimate sport and open-air recreation.
The track was constructed at great ex-
pense, and will become more popular
with time. Certainly there is nothing
more exciting than a closely-contestei
race by the wizards of the wheel.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17

The woolgrowers Of eastern Montana
met in Billings last week and organized
what will be known as the Central Mon
tana Woolgrowers' association, and we be-
lieve that similar acllon has been taken in
the southwestern part of the state. The
different associations will work in harmony
on all matters affecting the industry and
there is every reason to believe good re.
suits will follow, as there will be many i'm
portant questions to be considered in the
near future.-Fergus County Argus.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17
BRIGHT IDEAS OF MONTANA EDITORS.

What have any of those 1900 Oklahoma
boomers done to earn the lands they have
received. whether these are worth 10000
or 40 cents? Granted that tne present
method of disposs ion is better than the
old one, why wouldn't 1t be better to sell
the land to the highest bidder and build
irrigation reservoirs with the proceeds?
One cause of Texas wealth Is the fact that
she kept her public lands and sells them
at fair price.-Malta Enterprise.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17

what his condition was during the trial
of the case in question. They know which
set of affidavits to believe. The Inter
Mountain having printed the gist OF
those affidavits on both sides leaves the
issue OF their veracity to an intelligent
and observing public.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17
VIEWS NEW PASTOR
Rev. A. II. Henry Who Comes From
Salt Lake Is an Active
Worker

Rev. Alfred H. Henry, who succeeds
DR.. Albritton here in Butte, is a coma
paratively. young man. He was born IN
1866, and is a graduate of Northwestern
University. Evanston. Illinois. In 1886
he went to Nebraska where he soon
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17

The Parrot company this week has
begun the development of the Copper
Reef and Last Hope claims, east of the
race track! Think of that! If the COM
pany finds copper there, what will it not
mean for Butte and it's people?
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17
Says the Miner this morning:

The effort of the trade organizations
to have the attorney general of the
United States take action against the
steel corporation under the antitrust
laws is not likely to amount to much, it
is predicted.
The Miner may be correct. It is OF
record that when Cleveland was presi-
dent, Attorney General Gresham looked
up the law on trusts, the same law that
is now in force, and decided that he
could accomplish nothing. Still. if the
steel trust is an illegal corporation, it
should be suppressed or compelled to
come within the law. The difficulty is
to determine upon an effective pro-
cedure. Clearly the best plan Is TO
amend the law if it be defective, but
how? Bryan, with all his antitrust
talk, all his windy vituperation, never
vet has suggested how the trust ques-
ton may be settled. It is an issue which
so far has baff1ed demagogues anc
statesmen alike. Both political parties
are pledged to regulate trusts, yet neither
has done so, and it was only three weeks
ago that in the Ohio democratic conyen-
ton Monnett, the greatest living enemy
of trusts, was coldly turned down and
ignored because of the fear that if he
smashed the trusts Unfortunately, as
he proposed, he would smash the wages
and labor and prosperity Of two-thirds
of the people OF Ohio at the same time.
The trust question is not a political one,
nor are all trusts Injurious.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17
BISHOP DUNCAN WILL PRESIDE
Annual Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, at Deecfia
Lodge Next Week. 30

The Montana state conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church. South, is
to be held in Deer Lodge next week, be-
ginning on the 22nd. Bishop w. W.
Duncan of spartansburg.. S. c.. win pre-
side. The church is qui@ strong in the
state and has a number of fine church
properties.
The Epworth League convention of the
church is to meet at Deer Lodge on the
goth. two days in advance of the con-
ference, and an interesting programme
has been prepared.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-15
[6-15-t21

The watermelon crop is reported
light this year. A corresponding
decrease in the sale OF Jamaica GIN
ger may be expected.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IL. e. Williams Succeeds N. j.
MalOtt to That Office With the
Hathaway Graphite Go.

A meeting OF the board of
directors of the Hathaway Graphite
Manufacturing company was held
Wednesday afternoon, at which all
but two of the directors were
present. N. ]. Malott, former
secretary and treasurer, rendered
his resignation, having accepted
position as travelling salesman
for the company. His resignation
was accepted, and r. G. Williams,
one of the directors of the CON-
pany, was elected to fill the
vacancy.
MIR. Malott will leave for Chicago
in a few days, in which city he will
make his headquarters.
The business outlook for the CON-
pany is exceedingly bright, and the
mill is kept in constant operation.
The graphite mined and manufact-
ured by the company is the very
best on the market.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-15
PEQUAMING POINTERS.
Special Correspondence.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W.
Hebard, Tuesday,a daughter.
Messrs. Leisk and Haug were
down from the copper country on
business the fore part of the week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fri E. Tracy and
daughter Esther were copper coun-
try visitors Wednesday anl Thurs
day
Donald Graham left for Mass
City Friday smorning. He expects
to become member of the band at
that place.
The program at the graduating
exercises in the Town Hall Thurs
day evening was indeed well
rendered and all those in attendance
spoke very highly of the affair.
After the exercises, dancing
was INDUCED in for a few hours.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-15
Items OF Interest Taken From
Our Exchanges and
Condensed.
DECK HAND DROWNED.
Fell From q ScaffOlding on the
Side Of o BOat-BOdy
Recovered.

Charles Thackler, o deckhand on
the schooner Hackett, was drowned
at Marquette Wednesday afternoon.
He was working on a scaffolding on
the side of the boat when he lost his
balance and fell backwards into the
water. The body was recovered a
half-hour later. The drowned man
was 18 years old and lived in Port
Hope, Mich.
The board of trustees of the Upper
Peninsula Hospital for the Insane at
Newberry, held meeting at the in
stitution Thursday and decided to
erect one new cottage and an in
firmary and AN addition to the din
ing hall, besides making several
other minor improvements at the
Institution this summer. Charlton,
Gilbert & Demar made the plans OF
the new buildings.
The state militia encampment will
be held at Manistee Aug. Sd to 18th.
Joseph Wise has been appointed
postmaster at South Lake Linden,
vice Edwin Trevlllyan, removed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-15
He Positively Refuses to Con-
slider q Third Presidential
Term.
WOULDN'T ACCEPT
NOMINATION.
Signed Statement Was to This
Effect Issued to the Press
Tuesday.

President Mckinley Tuesday put
an effectual quietus on the third
term talk which has gained some
currency in the newspapers through
interviews with certain well known
Republicans favoring the renomina-
tion of the president for a third
term. c.,
Shortly before Mondays cabinet
meeting adjourned Secretary Cor
telyou gave to the press signed
statement intended for the Ameri-
can people, announcing he was not a
candidate for a third term and
would not accept a denomination if
one were rendered him.
The decision to issue such state
ment was reached Monday night
when the president read to the
members of the cabinet his pro-
posed statement, at the same time
personally pledging each to secrecy
until the public announcement was
made, The cabinet on hearing the
reasons the president advanced,
namely: that talk of q third term
would react on the national policies
the administration is ,endeavoring
to promote, coincided with the view
of their chief that the present was
an opportune time for its promulga-
tion.
The praseology of the announce
ment was considered further by the
cabinet and after a change or two
from the previous draft, Secretary
Cortelyou was directed to make it
public. The presidents intimate
! personal political friends later ex-
pressed themselves as not surprised
at the declaration, but it is quite
generally conceded they had not ex-
| pected such an announcement at
this time, thinking the president
would not so quickly take heed oi
third term gossip.
They said they believed the presi
dent had shown his quick and ex'
tellent political judgment by crush
ing the third term movement in its
very birth.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-15
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Brady building, corner Of
Broad and Third streets, is being
repaired.
The new brick yard is now in
operation, the first brick being
manufactured Thursday
A very enjoyable social enter
tainment was held in the church
parlors Friday evening by the
Christian Endeavor society. The
entertainment consisted of vocal
and instrumental selections, recita-
tions, tableaus, .etc. There will be
no more meetings of the society
until September, allowing a vaca-
tion of two months.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-15
away tberefrom more than fifty fish

away tberefrom more than fifty fish
OF said kinds at any one time.
Black bass-May be taken with
hook and line only, from May goth
to April 1st following thereafter;
must not be sold during the closed
season.
TRANSPORTATION.
Game animals and game birds-AlI
game animals and game birds trans
ported uEder cover must be plainly
marked on the outside of the pack
age with the name of the consignor
and consignee, the initial pGnt of
billing and the destination, together
with an itemized statement of the
contents of such package.
Protected game and fish-Must
not be transported beyond the
boundaries OF this state at any time.
No fishes taken from the waters of
Branch or st. Joseph counties can
be transported beyond the limits of
this state at any season OF the year.
SALE OF PROTECTED GAME.
Game animals and game birds
The sale of any game animal or
game bird protected by the laws of
this state is unlawful at any time.
Observe these laws carefully and
aid in their enforcement, thus per-
petuating the wild life of our for
ests and inland waters. All COM
plants for violations of the game
and fish laws should be made to the
state warden. A complete copy Of
the game and fish laws may be had
after Aug. 1st, upon application to
the state game and fish warden.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-15
HAD TO SHOW THE COIN.
Baraga County Officials Couldn't
Get Bed on Their Say So.

The following from the Houghton
Gazette is decidedly of local inter
est, but the parties in question are
not talking much about it:
"There is story told in Calumet
at the expense of party OF poll
ticians from Baraga county that
the said officials have been trying to
keep on the dead quiet for the past
few days, but which has accidentally
leaked out in mysterious sort of
way. The party consisted of three
county officials, the treasurer, the
prosecuting attorney and the county
clerk, all from L'Anse. Now these
gentlemen, all well known in the
copper country, are enthusiastic
members of the Knights of Pythias,
and last week, when the new lodge
was started at Hancock, they closed
up shop for a few hours at the
Baraga county seat and hied them
selves to Hancock, where they as
sisted at the ceremonies and saw
that the new Pythians rode the
goat without falling off. They also
partook of the good things on hand
after the work at the lodge room,
and when they betook themselves to
place of rest at /, 2, 3, or later, in
the morning, they found that every
bunk in Hancock was 6lled and ac-
cordingly chased over to Houghton
to secure a room at the Douglass
House.
"All of them had put up at the
old hostelry hundreds of times be-
fore and when they subscribed their
names to the register expected the
night clerk to recognize them as old
friends and patrons. Not so, how
ever, with Mr.. Nightclerk, who was
a new man and didn't know one OF
the prominent Baraga county poll
ticianS from Adam.
"After registering they were sur
prised when the clerk asked for
their baggage, but they were more
surprised when he informed them
that it was worth $3.50 in cash be-
fore they got bed. "Must have
cash in advance" demanded the
clerk, who wasn't going to run any
chances OF being buncoed out Of the
price OF the beds from three men
who didn't have even the smallest
kind of grip to show their good
intention. And the three Baraga
county Office holders put up their
money and went to bed wondering
what they had bumped up against,
and whether it was on them or on
the night clerk"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-15
Miss AGNES BRENNAN.
LOCAL ITEMS.

A. Scanlan, OF Bay Mills, was 10
town Tuesday.
w. c. Allen, of Marquette, was in
town Thursday.
A meeting of the county board Of
supervisors will be held June Gath.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. f. Engstrom and
daughter, of Calumet, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Murphy this
week.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Els, of the
Catholic diocese Of Marquette, ar
rived in L'Anse last evening and
this morning administered con-
firmation to a large class of boys
and girls.