davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-08

9TH NEE ACTIVE MEN FOR LOCAL
position Several weeks) salary $500
per day. Address VIM. j. Uhl man
ager. 123 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-08

SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT ny
week or month. National Undertaking
company, 114-11e e. Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-08

Money to loan on real estate. Plenty
OF 1t. Call and see US if you want mon
ey. We can save you money If you bor-
row through u.s.
CHAS. L. SMITH & CO., 20 w. Granite
street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-08

W ANTED-RELJABLE MEN TO REP
resent an established house on salary.
GOOD position to right party. Address
f. .. Box 5S7. Portland. Oregon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-08
PERFUMES.

SAMPLE ONE OUNCE BOTTLE OF
our famous Mountain Dew Perfume,
Any odor sent postpaid for 35c or
three ounces $1.O0. Agents wanted.
Mountain Dew Perfume Co.. Lock
Box 1873 A, Butte, Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-08

WANTED--A PARTY TO TAKE
charge of an ice plant. Will lease the
horses, wagons, tools and ice houses
for reasonable rent to the right par
. ty. Chas. l.. Smith, SO West Granite
street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-08
: Zines 1'n~s ~ Sc
One Cent Per Word.
LOS r..

YORKSHIRE GRAY
and tan terrier named Queen. Re
turn to Lou Harpell, East Mercury
street. and receive reward
LOST-A LADIES' GOLD WATCH
Please return to Inter Mountain or,oa
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-08
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLM
ERS

Notice is hereby given that regular
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Salmon River Mining company win
be held February 4th 1901, at their office
10 West Granite street. Butte Montana.
E. S. SHIELDS. Secy.
Imperial press., 1901-07-13
Presidents Proclamation.

WASHINGTON. July The proc lamation of President Mckinley open Ing C. settlement the lands cedcd by Indians. was given 10 the public to- day. The proclamation covers. in the tcrritcry of Oklahoma, the concessions made by the Wichita and affiliated bands of Indians in accordance with the act of March 2. 1895. and those made by the Comanche. Kiowa and Apache tribes in pursuance of the act of June 3. 1900.
 The proclamation provides for the opening of the lands in those reserya- tons which are not reserved at 9 o'clock am. on August 6. next, the lands 10 be open to settlement under the homestead and townsIte laws of the United States.
 The proclamation says that. begin ming on July 10 and ending on July 26. those who wish to make entry of lands unddr the homestead law shall be registered. The registration will take place at the land offices at Reno and Lawton. The registration at each office will be for both land districts.
Imperial press., 1901-07-13
Offences Against Catholic Institutions

Rome. July G.-The pope has sent a letter 10 the superiors and generals of the religious orders and institutions, conforming the French legislation against congregations
 The letter says his holiness Is much affected at the gravity of the offenses committed by some nations against the religious orders and institutions. The church has thus net only been deeply injured in its rights. but its powers of action has been impaired He who touches the priests or monks touches the apple Of the church's eyes.
 The pope severely reproves the pres ent enactment of these laws by a country toward which the pope has exhibited peculiar solicitude. and his holiness desires to comfort these or ders and institutions that are suffering from the hatred of others toward the church. He urges them to redouble their ardor. faith. prayer and good works. to initiate the examples of the beloved founders of their orders. and to repeat with Christ the sublime words Father. forgive them" The letter concludes:
 Console yourself in God. the pope and the whole Catholic world are with you"
Imperial press., 1901-07-13
Arizona's Prospects.

Ed Grindell of the Pantano Oil company has returned to Tucson from two-weeks prospecting trip through the oil belt of Southern Arizona, says the Star Mir Grindell visited every oil prospect yet discovered and also found many indications in unexplored field along the Gila and Colorado riv- CTS.
 The best indications" says MT. Grindell are to be found about Tex as Hill and Sentinel, where the black sand and shale are found in great quantities He met several Califor- mia experts who compared the land very fayorably with that about Bak- ersfeld
 At Yuma natural gas has been found to exist in abundance, and at times the Yuma people have put small pipes into the soft soil and lighted the gas. which has burned for days. The Yuma people expect soon to bore test we'll. and either develop more gas or get oil.
 Over one hundred thousand acres of land have been taken up along the Gi- Ia river by various companies, many of wh-m expect to soon have rigs up, each anxious to be first to strike the rrecious fluid, which undoubtedly ex- ists in that vicinity.
 Mir. Grindell brought back a fine lot of samples of rock and clay which is known to exist in oil countries He located over six thousand acres Of choice land for a local company.
Imperial press., 1901-07-13
IN THE OIL FIELDS

Echo oil company Is still drilling on Wartham creek. Fresno county, dozen miles west of Coalinga. in sec tIon of the country in which there is d strong odor of oil in localities.
 An accident to the new pipe line of the Murphy oil company, running from it's plant at Whittier to Ever green station caused a leakage during the last few days of over 1900 barrels of oil
 The Alhambra-CaIfo Oil com pany of Los Angeles has filed articles of incorporation showing a capital stock of Sl .000 .000. divided into shares of the par value of sl each. The first year directors are as follows: F. R. Pirtle. H. l.. Percy. P. s. Shannon, R. W. Brydon and Charles H. McFar- land. Stock to the amount of 800 .10l shares has been subscribed.
Imperial press., 1901-07-13
Murder Carnival on the Frontier.

Phoenix.-A report received here from Clifton tells of a series of mur ders there. Last Sunday Ed Harwell an insane saloon-keeper. killed his wife by a shot through the head. and then blew his own head off.
 In a dispute over the affections of a woman. Jose Violon shot ana killed Aurelius Rorriguez. Violon es capcd to the mountains.
 During a picnic at Las Cruces. x. NJ, a fight was started over a lot oi disreputable women. and a score or shots were fired. Officers were called and were fired on by Perry Green, one of the merrymakers. Deputy Sherifr Burch returned the fire and Green was shot through the brain.
Imperial press., 1901-07-13
SCANDLE AT SACRAMENTO
Commissioner to Investigate Stois, When
 Governor Returns.

SACRAMENTO State capitol commissioner will investigate stories which are a1Oat touching the acts of State Gardener M. IT, Dunn. It has been a scandal about the capitol for some days that Dunn was charged by Thomas Lewis, a scayenger and owner Of a fertilizer, with having exacted a tribute from all bills before he would 70. K" them for passage by the cap itol commissioners. Lewis was asked for a statement. but said that the mat. ter rested with higher powers. and that while he could tell a story whicn would "set the town on fire" he could not talk, as Dunn belonged 10 the same society as himself
 The story which gained circulation however, Is that Dunn required Lewis to hand him over his percentage upon each claim. before he would 70. K" it. and that Lewis. when pressed. told the whole story to William Davis. sec retary of the commission, and like wise to the executive secretary. 70 Gov. Gage. Davis today denied knowl- edge Of any such story. and declared there was nothing in it. but State Treasurer Truman Reeves, one of the capitol commissioners, said that the commission would investigate Inc stories as soon as Gov. Gage returned to the city.
 Dunn. when seen this afternoon. "aid he had been informed that Lewis vent to Secretary Davis and told him he had been forced to pay tribute. but Dunn asserted that the story was false. and, that he never received q cent from Lewis. II appears from an cx- animation of the bills on file in the State Controllers office that Dunn 70. Ked" bills for large sums drawn by Lewis.
 Not counting scores of bills for small sums. Lewis was allowed claims Tn 1893 for si52.50: in 1894 for sl313: Tn 1895 for s123250: in 1896 for sl5O7. 10: in 1897 for sS9730: in 1898 fo- ss+n T0. in 1899 for $500: in 1900 for s1225: and thus far in 1901 for s7e" -n The heaviest charge is for fertilizer pre- pared by Lewis. at s625 for twenty five tons.
Imperial press., 1901-07-13
MINES AND MINING

John A. Patton of the Forester's Oil and Investement company has just re- turned to Los Angeles from Beaumont Tex. where he secured valuable hold ings for his company, returning by way of Jerome and Prescott AriZ. He made a thorough inspection of the mining industry of Yavapai county, where he secured copper and gold properties for company which is now being organized by him. He reports general prosperity in the mining dis tricts of Arizona.
 Rossland. B. C.-All mines in Ross land camp are working. with the ex- ception of the Le Roi which probab- ly will start soon. unless something unforeseen happens. The resumption has created a better feeling among these men. who feared a strike by the miners union.
 Fred Johnson has returned to Los Angeles from prospecting trip through the Death Valley re- zion. having. crossed the val ley about ten days ago He describes the heat of that region as something terrible at this time of year He vis- ited the big hitter and borax beds and declares that while he knows nothing of the value of the beds. there Is enough hitter to ship 800 ears day for fifty years, without making a hole In the deposit" While on the trip Mir. Johnson made two filings on some placer ground that he has had his eyes on for a number of years,
Imperial press., 1901-07-13
WORK OF NATURES FORCES
Landslide Forms Big Natural Irrigation
 Reservoir

CHEYENNE, Wyo.-The building of a natural irrigation reservoir by q sudden transformation of the face Of nature Is described by Charles Cole. visitor in Cheynne from the Biz Horn mountains.
 Early in the summer MT. Cole was prospecting in the Big Horn range, and while passing through a valley fla miliar to him for years. he noticed that it's contour was strangely altered. On one side of the valley an immense landslide had stripped the mountains bare of trees and surface earth and rocks to a depth of from fifty to one hundred feet The slide rolled up all this material into q natural dam at the foot of the slope. and at the same time liberated an abundant supply of sub terranean water that now courses down the hill in network of rivulets, When MT. Cole found it the newly made reservoir was already full and the water pouring over the top Of the dmbankment.
 Below the reservoir Is about thousand acres of fertile valley land hitherto useless. because of lack Of water but now capable of easy irriga- ton. Mir. Cole has filed upon the land and is putting up buildings and buy Ing cattle for a stock ranch, He will also stock his lake with trout He says he intends to do not more pros pectIng. for he has found. if not gold he was looking for. at least a home and a competence.
Imperial press., 1901-07-13
Ideal Soldier of Emperor William.

POTSDAM.-Speaking on the occas- ion of the entrance Of Prince Eitel Frederick. Emperor Williams second son. into the First Guards regiment at Potsdam, his Majesty said:
 The noblest task is the defense Of the fatherland. The noblest weapon is the sword, and the noblest uniform is the uniform of the Prussian soldier
 The finest thing l can imagine is the earnest soldier infexible as iron in everything which constitutes the chivalry of an officer; hard toward himself. upholding with rigid self discipline the traditions Of his house and regiment, indifferent to the opin- ion Of others, and with one goal be- before his eyes. responsible only to his God and his father; so may my son follow his path in life"
Imperial press., 1901-07-13

After a short rest and something to eat he claimed to be all right. and said he would be ready to report for duty Cn Monday morning.
 Thorpe halls from TiburOn. and worked there for the North Pacific road. He ls single. about e years old and says he has no known relatives in California. Since night nc is Tee ported as seen leaving town on foot with his blankets. going out the Santa Fe track, and, unless stopped and cared for. there will be a subject for the coroner before another day goes by.
Imperial press., 1901-07-13
Heat. Crazed Man Roams the Desert.

MOJAVE. July 7.-E. Thorpe. one of the workmen who were raising and balasting track in the Mojaye yards, succumbed to heat Saturday and quit his job. He went to the bunkhouse at noon. but lost control of himself and left town on foot. going across the desert.
 AS he told no one of his trouble and acted ratlonally. his actions were not watched or noticed. At the sixteen mile house he changed clothes and roamed the desert in woman's light wrapper and chemlse He was caught Saturday night by Doctor Rainey and Billy Sullivan and brought to MoJaye
Imperial press., 1901-07-13

which he pleaded guilty. On his way Co the penltentiary in charge of Sher- ln Furey. Styne jumped from car window while the train was going about forty miles an hour. He escaped Injury by the jump. but the train was stopped and the sheriff and a num- Der of passengers chased the fugitive and recaptured him after a run of mile.
 Styne and a companion entered the express office at Stanton. Mlnn.. where they stole a number of money or- ders which they forged and passed in Butte. The other man eluded the officers by jumping out of a third story window when Styne was arr rested
Imperial press., 1901-07-13
EXTENDED A PASS
Alleged Nephew of President Hays is
 Held for Trial

Ogden. Utah.-J. P. Hayes. the al- legged nephew of President Hays Of the Southern Pacific. was arrested here on a charge of forging the pres idents name to a railroad pass. was arralgned before District Judge Bo- lapp and pleaded not guilty
 He was remanded to the county jail under sl000 bonds to await trial in September. Hays claims that he did nothing more than he has done sew eral times before. simply extended a pass which had expired
Imperial press., 1901-07-13

San Francisco. July G.-The most cool and daring burglary that has ey- CT been brought to the attention of the local police was committed last night at the residence of A. F. Ham mond. lumber dealer, at 26l0 Jack son street.
 Although the burglar held the entire household at the point of his pistol while he explained the purpose oi his call and hls determination to get the money he so much needed. he was thoroughly polite and considerate. and discussed his visit with the million aires wife and daughter Tn the most gentlemanly way.
 Mrs. Hammond was awakened. and when she discovered the presence ot the burglar In her room. she com menced to scream. The burglar. point ing his pistol at the frightened lady, commanded her to keep quiet. assur- ing her that she would not be harmed if she raised no outcry. Miss Florence Hammond. who slept in the same room with her mother. was awakened. bat obeying the injunction of the burglar. kept her peace. In the meantime a maid and butler becamed alarmed and went 10 the chamber Of Mrs. Ham mond. and were also held at bay by the gentleman of the masked face and loaded revolver. Assuring the house hold of his reluctance to add murder to his crime of burglary. he asked Mrs. Hammond for her purse. which she handed over to him. Abstracting some gold. he handed the purse back. re- marking that some papers IL contained were doubtless of more value to Mrs. Hammond than to him. Commanding silence. he prepared to make his exit, and following Mrs. Hammond's in structions. the maid and butler lighted the burglars way to the door and Ter him out into the night.
 The man acted in q most gentle manly and suaye manner throughout the entire transaction. and took noth- ing but the money he distracted from Mrs. Hammond's purse. He secured something over S20 The police have a fairly good description of this twentieth century knight of the mask.
 Detective ODea has discovered that the burglar obtained an entrance to the place by climbing a water spout on one side of the house and getting in through a bathroom window. The bathroom is but a short distance from .hrs. Hammond's sleeping apartment. The detectives have not made any ar rests. and so far have no visible clues.
Imperial press., 1901-07-13
Plague Exists at Rio De Janeiro.

Rio de Janeiro.-There are several cases of plague here.
 The crew of the American bark Ju- lia Roberts mutinied and attempted to overpower the captain. .Ae guilty seamen were arrested by the police.
 The United States cruiser Chicago will sail for New York next Satur- day.
Imperial press., 1901-07-13
Bold Jumb From AOvius Train.

St. Paul. Mlnn.-A Butte. Mont. special to the Pioneer Press says:
 James Rowland. alais Henry Styne. who claims St. Paul as his home. was taken to the penitentiary to serve a term of three years for forgery. to
Imperial press., 1901-07-13
ROBBLR IS COURTEOUS
Burglar Says h, Would Regret tO add
 Murder to hs Crime.

Residence of a Millionaire is Entered by a Masked Man. Nho Covers the h.. mate, With hi, Pistol and Politely takes Their Cash,
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-01
CoIored Women Fight.

A fight between two colored women
this morning was the cause Of Doth be-
ing taken into custody. They were taken
to Jail by Marshal Allison, who. after
they had cooled off, relea sod them.
The cause OF the fight was the en-
croachments made upon the domestic
happiness OF Mrs. Eliza Freeman by a
colored woman named Ida Euper. The
latter has been doing some talking about
Mrs. Freeman and her troubles, and the
latter assailed her when they met on the
street this morning. They made things
quite lively for while but we're finally
separated after each had received a num-
ber OF telling blows and scratches.
Their release from custody, however,
did not end the matter. The Euper
woman had Mrs. Freeman arrested, and
Judge Sweeney fined Mrs. Freeman the
sum of $500 and costs. Mre. Freeman
is q hard working woman, and doubtless
to an extent was justified in taking her
own part under the circumstances. From
various accounts OF the matter it looks
as if the other party was to blame in the
no after and should have had to pay the
fine.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-01
Notice TO the Public.

The attention OF the public is called
to the laws relating to giving and selling
cigarettes to children under the age OF
sixteen years, and also the selling. giving
and furnishing Of tobacco, or article
made in whole or in part Of tobacco, to
any child under the age Of sixteen years,
without the written order OF the father
or guardian OF said child. This law has
been 90 frequently violated that Ishall
make a vigorous effort to enforce it in
this county.
People selling tobacco are warned to
inform themselves of it's terms, and
parents and those interested in the
children are requested to furnish my
Office with all information concerning
violations of the law which may come to
them.
8. G. MCMULLIN,
District Attorney.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-01
The Local News.

Second hand goods bought & sold. Krohns
Fresh nuts at Van Bursn's, Of COURSE.
Henry R. Rhone 10 down from Delta
on visit.
Mrs. James Nelson hos been on the
sick list for the past week.
A. W. Bailey, of the Bailey ranch
above Palisade is in the city today.
James d. Baker, Of Boulder, president
of the state university is visitor to tho
city today.
Tumbling Down-Not our business,
but our prices to make room for 20 dozen
new 'O1 styles at Gourley's.
W. D. Lee assistant superintendent of
the 2nd. and Sd. divisions Of the Rio
Grande was in the city today.
A share Of your business respectfully
solicited.
G. D. Smith & Co.,
Druggists.
Winfield Hubbard has accepted a po
sition with the Charles 81. Arthur drug
store. Mr.. Hubbard will have charge Of
the soda fountain.
To Rent-2O or 80 acres near Clifton.
Free water, free rent. Been in cultiva-
ton three years. Under fence. Two
room house.
DELAPLAIN & CROSBY.
Mrs. w. e. Chambliss, mother OF Mrs.
s. M. Boyer and her son Il. Chamb-
liss are arrivals in the city from Jeffer-
son Missouri Mr.. Chamblss. Mrs.
Boyer's brother has accepted position
with Tho Fair and will remain here per-
manently, as will her mother also.
Best Lamp Chimneys Sc. Krohn's.
The board of county commissioners
and one of the engineers Of the Rio
Grande Western road were out this
morning along the line OF the Grand
river. viewing portions Of it with the
idea tn at jointly the county and railway
would endeavor to change the current
of the river aud throw it over into the
old bed. At the present time the water
is encroaching on the land on the right
hand bank Of the river.
Engineer d. R. Crosby left this after
noon to do some surveying along the line
OF the ditch OF the Grand Valley Irri.
cation company, near the Vosburgh
ranch. The company desires to have
an estimate made of what it would cost
to cut through the shale bank at that
point instead OF going around it, as it
does at the present time. The shale has
become very mushy and will hardly hold
water. There will be about a thousand
feet of cut to make, but it would save
about three quarters OF mile of the
present line Of the ditch.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-19
An Impudent Rsform4r.

At the nesting of the Board Of
Health yesterday Rev. W, X. Azbill
made application for the loan of
David Nahoolewa, one OF the SAM.
tsry officers OF the department, to
seek ont the town residences OF Jap
anese woven who we're guilty Of
malpractice. The members Of the
board grew wrathy over the request,
and President Raymond said that it
was entirely outside of the sphere
OF the board, and that mono OF its
members or employees we're ready
to become detectives for outsiders,
no matter what cause WAS represent
ed. Mr.. Dole said it seemed to him
that when a citizan asked for public
| information of the department it
should bs given him, but when he
asks that officers OF the department
should be detectives and work un-
der his authority, it was going be.
youd all reason, and he moved that
the REQUEST be denied. The board
voted with him.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-19

There will be stag patty" and
reception tonight at the Drillshed,
in honor OF the Grand Exalted
R1,ler, B. P. o. e. Invitations have
been extended by the local Elks TO
friends outsids the lodge.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-19
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND
SALE.

In pursuance of an Execution is
sued out of the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii,
on the 23rd day of February, A. D.
1901, in re matter of Enterprise Mil
Company, Limited vs.. Lui M.
McKesgue, l have on this 9th day
OF April, A. D. 1901, attached and
levied upon, and will expose for sale
at Public Auction to the highest
bidder, at the Police Station, Kala-
kaua Hale, in Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, at IL
o'clock noon OF Tuesday, the 14th
day of May, A. D. 1901, all the right,
title and interest of the said Lui M.
McKeague in and to the following
described property, unless the judg-
ment amounting to Sixteen Hun
dred and IL 100 Dollars, interest,
costs and my expenses are previous
ly paid:
All that certain house-lot, to.
gether with the house situated
thereon, known as the residence of
the said Lui M. McKeague, and
situate on the Waikiki side of Fort
Street, next to the Kamehsmeha
Alumni Club House, in Honolulu
aforesaid.
CHAS. F. CHILLINGWO
Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Ha-
wall. 76-toaw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-19

The Board of Health yesterday
condemned the laundry at the Oahu
College as being insanitary and a
menace to publie health. A nice
state Of affair at q wealthy educa-
onal institution.