davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-30

trustee. Engel-
lot 10, block 4 =. 81
trustee, Engel-
lot 20, block 4 :. ~
trustee, Engel-
lot q, block 4 :. S.
trustee, Engel-
lot -, block 4 :. 50
trustee. Engel-
lot %, block 4 =. 81
trustee, Engel-
lot "a, block 4 e. 81
trustee, Engel-
lot Is. block 4 =. s.
trustee, Engel-
lot &c, block 49,. 81
trustee, Engci-
lot 81. block 4 :. ~
trustee. Engel-
lot %, block 4 =. ~
trustee, Engel-
lot 30. block 4 -. 81
trustee, Engel-
lot so. block 4 =. 81
trustee. Engel-
lot ., block 5 =. 81
trustee, EnGel-
lot 3. block 8 E. 81
trustee. Ensel-
lot 4, block . :. %
trustee, Engel-
lot 5, block 5 =. u
trustee. Ensel-
lot s, block 3 =. D.
trustee, Engel-
lot I, block . =. o.
trustee. Engel-
lot s, block 8 :. 81
trustee. Engel-
lot 3, block . =. 81
trustee, Engel-
lot 10, block 5 :. 81
trustee. Engel-
lot II. block So. ~
trustee, Engel-
lot Il, block 3 :. 81
trustee, Engel-
lot 10, block . =. o.
trustee, Engel-
lot IA, block . =. q
trustee, Engel-
lot Is, block 8 =. d
trustee. Engel-
lot is. block . :. o
trustee. Engel-
lot Il. block 5 =. .:
trustee, Engel-
lot IS, block . :. d
trustee, Engel-
lot 10, block 8 :. d
trustee, Engel-
lot 20, block 5 =. q
trustee, Engel-
lot 81, block . :. q
trustee, Engel-
lot %, block 5 =. 3!
trustee. Engel-
lot %, block 5 =. 3!
trustee, Engel-
lot "A. block 5 :. u
trustee, Engel-
lot %, block 5 =. q
trustee, Engel-
lot &c. block 5 :. q
trustee, Engel-
lot 81, block ) =. g.
trustee, Engel-
lot %. block 5 :. s.
trus tee, Engel-
lot %, block 5 :. 8
trustee. Engel-
lot 80, block 5 =. 8
. trustee, Engel-
lot /, block 6 =. .
trustee, Engel-
, lot .. block 6 =. 8
, trustee. Engel-
i, lot 3. block 6 =. 3
, trustee. Engel-
, lot 4, block s :. 3
, trustee, Engel-
, lot 5, block 6 =. s
, trustee, Engel-
, lot s, block g.. 81
, trustee, Engel-
, lot Z, block 6 =. s
, trustee, Engel-
F., lot s, block 6 :. 3
, trustee, Engel-
. lot 9. block g.. 8!
, trustee, Engel-
, lot 10, block 6 :. !
q, trustee, kngel-
, lot II, block 6 :. 8
=, trustee, Engel-
, lot II, block 6 :. 3
j, trustee, Engel-
, lot 13. block 6 =. I
), trustee, Engel-
, lot II, block 6 =. Z
), trustee, Engel-
/, lot Is, block 6 :. {
, trustee, Engel-
F., lot 16, block g.. 8
, trustee, Engel-
!, lot II. block g.. 8
d, trustee. Engei-
/, lot IS, block g.. 8
j., trustee, Engel-
h, lot 10, block g.. s
), trustee. Engel-
!, lot 20, block g.. 8
), trustee, Engel-
!, lot q. block o.. s
), trustee, Engel-
!, lot %, block g.. 8
;, trustee, Engel-
!, lot 90, block o.. 1
;, trustee, Engle-
!, lot "a, block g.. {
:, trustee. Engel-
/, lot 25. block g.. {
:, trustee. Engel-
!. lot 2e, block o..
l., trustee, Engel-
/. lot 81, LlOck g..
l., trustee, Engel-
l, Tot %, block g..
l., trustee, Engel-
I, lot 30, block o..
T., trustee, Engel-
1, lot 30, block Co..
=. estate. ct AL,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-30

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The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-30

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<obban, Geo. A,
addition, lot 10,
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addition, lot IL,
Cobban, Geo. A.,
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Cobban, Geo. A.
addition, lot Is.
Cobban, Geo. A.,
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addition, lot l6,
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addition, lot 81
Cobban, Geo. A.
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1900, Sec. so, 7
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The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-05
Saltwater News

The annual commencement exercises
of the Saltwater high school were held
in the Grand Opera house last evening,
and thirty young ladies and gentlemen
received their diplomas. Eight mem
beTs of the class took part in the eXer-
teachers and members Of the board of
education occupied seats on the stage.
The opera house was filed with friends
and relatives of the graduates.
The Eclipse and Everett cleared yeSter-
day with a tow of logs for Lindsey &
Phelps, Davenport, and the Ravenna and
bow boat left with a large tow of logs
for the South Muscantine Lumber COM
pany, Muscatine, and 250,000 feet Of lum-
Der for the Wabasha Lumber company,
at Wabasha.
According to reports from Hudson the
remains of Charles EVanSon were badly
decomposed when the body was found
Monday morning, and the Supposition is
that he hung himself nearly a week be-
fore. He was found in an old farm
house near Hudson, and he was so close
to the floor that it was necessary for
him to bend his knees in order to get q
strain on the rope. The remains were
buried at Hudson. .
Several cases Of diphtheria have been
reported to the city physician, and one
death occurred Monday evening, namely,
the eleven-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Bergeron, residing on An
derson street.
The boom company is as yet unable to
tell when work can be resumed at the
boom. No logs have arrived in Nevers
dam, and loggers are anXiously looking
for rain, so that the situation can be
improved upon.
The board of prison managers will
Der Of applications for parole have been
filed
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-05
mrs. M'KINLEY IS A
VERY SICK WOMAN
"NO IMMEDIATE DANGER" IS
BEST DOCTOR CAN


WASHINGTON, June 4.-Drs Johnson,
Sternberg and RiXey were in consultation
over an hour at the White house this
forenoon At 80 o'clock Secretary Cor
telyou gave out tae following bulletin:
Mrs McKinley's physicians report that
she had a comfortable night and that
her condition has not materially changed
from yesterday.
While DR.. Rixey was slightly more
hopeful in his talk tonight, the patients s
condition cannot be said to show any
material change. 1t has been decided not
to hold consultations more than once a
day unless a material change for the
worse should occur and that the only
bulletin to be issued shall be one follow
ing the usual forenoon consultation. Sur
geon General Sternberg called at the
White house during the evening. Among
those who called to manifest their SYM
pathy and make personal inquiries as to
Mrs McKinley's condition were Count
Cassini, the Russian ambassador; Gen.
Miles, Miss Wilson, daughter of the sec
retary of agriculture, who spent some
time with the president and Miss Bar
ber; Postmaster General and Mrs Smith,
Pay Director and Mrs. Wand, of the
navy; Miss Hitchcock, daughter of the
secretary of the interior; Mrs. A. w.
Greedy, A. B. White, Of Kansas City. and
Mrs A ]. Stanley Brown. No one was
admitted at the White house after 8
o'clock, an hour earlier than the usual
time for closing the doors to personal
friends One of the presidents visitors
said it was conceded Mrs Mckinley was
in a very grave condition. There was
some hope for the outcome, he said, but
it was a very slender hope.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-05
ST. Paul NAN IS CHOSEN
j. M. CHELLEw AGAIN ELECTED
COMMANDER BY MACCABEES'
STATE CONVENTION
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT IS USED
Ladies of the Maccabees Arranging
for EIectiOns-CIOsing Banquet
and Dance Given Last
Night.

MANKATO, Mimi, June 4.-(Specia1)- y
The state convention of Maccabees,
which has been in session two days,
closed tonight with a banquet and dance.
L NJ. Chellew, of st. Paul, was reelected
state commander, and ]. B. Ogle, Man
kato, and George Mckay, st. Paul, were
elected supreme representatives to the su-
preme hive. Brainerd was selected as
the next meeting place Of the convention
The Lady Maccabees also closed their
session this afternoon, after eleccing ther
officers
Other officers of the Maccabees are:
Lieutenant commander, ]. r. Wolfe.
Noorhead; state record keeper, Earl c.
Scott, St. Cloud; state finance keeper,
Martin Mosselin, Crookston; state physi-
clan, DR.. Richardson, Minneapolis; chap
lain, Alexander Stewart, West Duluth;
master-at-arms, George A. Hogoboom,
Two Harbors.
Among those present were Supreme
Commander D. P. Markey and Supreme
Medical Examiner Moss, of the Knights,
and Mrs. L. M. Hollister, supreme COM
mander, and Miss Vina West, supreme
record keeper of the Ladies, all of Port
Huron, Mich. The reports of officers
show that there are 199 tents Of Macca-
bees in the state, with 6,063 benefit and
1850 social members.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-05
united states circuit court.

The following attorneys were admitted
to practice in the United States circuit
court of appeals yesterday:
John H King, Huron, S. D.; John D.
Rivers, Chamberlain, s. D.
orders were entered as follows:
Johns John G. Tel Teller vs. United States of
States of America. Error to United
States district court, district Of Wyo-
ming. Arguments concluded and case sub
mitted.
= Macmillan Pharmacal Company VS.
Denver Chemical Manufacturine Com
pany. Appeal from United States circuit
court, district Of Colorado. Leave granted
parties to file supplemental transcript of
record, and to furnish printed copies Of
same.
John C. Teller VS.. United States Of
America. Appeal from United States cir
cult court, district Of Colorado. Argued
and submitted.
State Bank of Humboldt ct al. VS. Ma
United States circuit court, district or
Nebraska. Argument commenced for ap-
pellant. Cause continued to December
term, with leave to use printed record
and briefs in this case on appeal when a
final decree has been entered in the cir
cult court.
Bank Of Commerce ct al. vs.. The Cen
trail Coal and Coke Company, ct al APP
peal from United States circuit court
eastern district of Arkansas. Continued
to December term, 1901, by stipulation.
Crown Point Mining Company vs.. On
tario Silver Mining Company. Error to
United States circuit court, district of
Utah. Argued and submitted.
The City Of Fort Madison VS.. the Fort
Madison Water Company Error to
United States circuit court, southern dis
trict of Iowa. Continued to December
term, 1901, by stipulation.
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Rail-
way Co: VS.. the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. ct al. Appeal from United
States circuit court, district of Mime
sofa. Continued TO December term, 1901,
by stipulation.
Charles Crockett ct al VS.. Belle Miller.
Error to United States circuit court dis
trict of Nebraska. Submitted on briefs.
Original. In re w. J. Hawk, petitioner.
On petition for review. Continued to
December term, 1901, by agreement Of
counsel.
Original. In re William A Falconer,
trustee, petitioner. On petition for re-
view. Submitted on briefs.
Original. In re D. J. Young. petitioner.
On petition for review. Submitted on
briefs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-05
SMALLPOX EpIDEMIo ABATING.
Quarantine VIII Soon BE Raised at
Cheyenne River Reservation.

Quarantine VIII Soon BE Raised at
Cheyenne River Reservation
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., June 4.-(Spe-
cial.) .)-Information is received here to the
effect that smallpox is rapidly abating on
the Cheyenne river Indian reservation
and that the quarantine can be raised in
the near future. This condition of af-
fairs Is due to the energetic quarantine
that has been maintained on the reserva-
tion during the last three weeks. OF the
thirty-seven Indians in the pest camp
near Angel, at the mouth Of the Chey-
enne river, there has been only one death,
an old woman named -Hand-CIara
One old man, Slow Eagle, is dangerously
i'll. All the others seem to be recovering.
The Indians in the pest camp are receiV-
ing extra ratiOns and are well cared for
at present, but have a pretty hard time
of 1t since the appearance Of smallpox
in Stanley county. There are now fifty
Indian policemen enforcing the quaran-
tine against Stanley county and guarding
the pest camps. Maj. Ira Hatch, United
States Indian agent at Cheyenne river
agency, and F. w. Lyons, agency farmer
and chief Of the Indian police, have
nearly worn themselves out riding from
camp to camp, eating with the Indians
and sometimes sleeping in smallpox-in-
Tested houses. The earnest efforts Of
these two men have saved the lives Of
scores of Indians on the Cheyenne reser-
walton. and no doubt to them is due the
fact that the disease did not spread
among the Indians of the entire Sioux
nation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-05
Louis Friedman. a nedd1ar lt,ing - 1o7

Louis Friedman, a peddler, living at 127
Kentucky street, pleaded guilty to the
fine Of 50.
Judge Hine, in the police court yester-
day fined John Mcclure, proprietor of the
st. Paul Artificial Limb company. $l5
ana ne was given until today to pay It,
Mcclure was found guilty of an assault
he struck over the head with a cane.
The case against Junius CondrY, charg-
ed with assault in the second degree,
was continued until this morning
FRANK Kelly, aged eighteen, who was
arrested Monday night for hitting his
sister with poker, was yesterday given
a chance to leave town by Judge Hine.
Oscar Chell was in the police court yes
terday afternoon on the charge Of non
support. The defendant pleaded not
guilty and his case was continued until
Aug. .. In the meantime, however, he
VIII be given chance to provide for his
family. The complaint was made by his
son, o. T. Chell
Charles Hoffbauer, a deaf mute. eIgh-
teen years old, and living at 595 Edmund
street, was sent to the Workhouse yes
terday by Judge Hine for thirty days
erty.
Charles Petrie. young lad, was before
Judge Hine on the charge Of being incor-
rlglble. He was sentenced to the state
training school, but his sentence was sus-
pended pc nd a Until IL oct 8, and he was given in
charge OF Probation officer Bingham
Judge Hine yesterday certified the case
of John Lemke, charged by Lizzie Veith
with the illegitimate parentage Of her
two months old child, to the district
count. When arraigned in the police
court Monday Lemke pleaded guilty and
ofSred to marry the girl, but she re-
fused.
George. Brennan, colored, arrested on
the suspicion Of having stolen 500 from
Mr. Ellsworth, the proprietor of a music
hall at Sixth and Seventh streets. was
yesterday discharged by Judge Hine, as
Mr.. Ellsworth refused to prosecute.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-05
COURT NOTES .

The foreign will of Mary g. Otto, de-
ceased, was filed for probate yesterday.
The estate in Ramsey county consists Of
real property valued ut S1,2C6.
The jury In the case Of Charles hlavao
against A. E. Katz and Charles Katz, an
action to recover possession Of a lot of
shoes, and which has been on trial be-
fore Judge Brill for number Of days,
yesterday returned a verdict awarding
the possession Of the property to Joseph
Hlavac and Franziska Hlayac, who were
intervenors. The jury placed the value
OF the goods sued for at $500. .
Judge Brill and a jury yesterday after
noon took up the case Of Charles D. ken
nedy against the Maryland Casualty
company to recover $5,257.43 Some time
ago Mary Thiel, formerly employed in
Mr.. Kennedy's laundry, securc1 verdict
In the district court for damages in the
above amount for personal injuries al
legged to have been received while in the
employ of Kennedy, and the plaintiff is
suing the insurance company to recoV Ver
the amount of the verdict
Judge Lewis and a jury in the district
court, are trying the personal injury case
Of Robert Peyer against Reichow Bros,
an action to recover $2,656 damages. Plain
tiff alleges that June 20 last he was rid
ing q bicycle on Fourth street, near Rob-
ert, and that a team Of the defendant
ran into him. throwing him off from his
wheel and injuring him.
Ralph Hubbard, living with his brother
at S8 DesotO street, was examined in the
probate court yesterday as to his sanity.
He was paroled and his actions will be
watched.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-05
TESTED IN THE COURTS.
COUNCILS RIGHT TO ABATE PEW.
ALTTEs IN PAVING CONTRACTS
TO BE DETERMINED
j.. J. M'CARDY is WRONG AGAIN
Legal Department of the City Ins
structs Comptroller to Audit
Barber Asphalt Com
pnny'S Bill

The question Of the right of the COM
mon council to abate penalties in paving
contracts, when such are not provided
for in the contracts, is to be tested IN
the courts. When the Barber Asphalt
company last year paved several streets
IN the hill district they overstepped tho
time limit several weeks, the finish OF the
work finding q reduction Of their bill to
the extent Of $415. To all, appearances
the delay was unavoidable and the coun-
Gil favored the removal of the penaltfes.
Comptroller McCardy, however. was OBJ
durate and refused to audit tho resolu-
ton and he was sustained by the legal
department.
That the pc'nt might receive legal set
tlement, the board Of aldermen, at TIA
meeting last evening, ordered It's pay
ment, thus enabling It's transfer to the
courts. Mr.. McCardy will refuse to pay
and mandamus proceedings will follow.
In addition to docking the company for
being behind with it's work, Mr. McCardy
touched it for HO4O for being too early.
the latter contention being based on a
charter provision which says that work
begun before the contract has been count
tersigned shall not be paid for In this
matter the legal department ruled THAI
the comptroller was wrong, and at the
meeting last night he was instructed to
audit the bill for It's full amount
II the recommendations of the engfs
neering department are needed, crushed
stone that now costs the city about S1.50
a cubic yard, win be reduced to 60 cents.
The idea is to supplant the present If
teen-ton roller with q seven-ton affair
and also complete portable stone
crushing outfit. The outfit will cost
about $500 and at the meeting last night
bids for the same were ordered called for
by the city clerk.
The action Of the park board IN ac-
curing about twenty acres for an ad-
dition to the Indian Mounds park was
approved. The purchase represents an
expenditure OF about $4,000 and will be
further added to by condemnation pro-
members Of the park board announced
that they have purchased all the ground
they desire this year.
A preliminary order was introduced for
the macadamizing Of South Robert street,
from the Great Western freight depot to
Concord street.
From Patrick H Thornton. who has
the contract for the grading Of the mar
ket site on Jackson street was received
o claim for $500. he asking to be reinlai
bursed because Of miscarriage Of plans
the contract he expected to use the over
plus of dirt in filing the low places on
the Bartell and Davtson sections, but
since the courts have declared that the
law under which they were obtained Is
unconstitutional, he has TO haul It away!
The matter was referred to the commit
tee on streets
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-05
BANKERS AT SIOUX FALLS.
Tenth Annual Session VIII Be
Called to Order Today.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 4-(Spe-
cial.)-The tenth annual convention Of
the South Dakota Bankers association
will commence here tomorrow, for a ses-
sion lasting two days. The membership
is made up of the officers Of national,
state and private banks, savings banks
and trust companies. 1t is believed the
attendance will be the largest in the his
tory Of the organization The convention
will be called to order tomorrow by Por-
ter P. Peck of Sioux Falls, president
Of the association. The invocation will
be delivered by Rev. D. B. Scott pastor
of the local Congregational church. Hon.
H. N. Keith will deliver the address of
welcome on behalf Of the citizens OF
Sioux Falls. A response will be made
by o. L. Branson, cashier of the First
National Bank of Mitchell. Then will
come the reports Of the officers of the
association, and of the executive COM
mittee.
On Thursday will occur the election Of
officers, appointment Of committees and
adjournment. The Teton hotel has been
named as headquarters for the visiting
bankers and their friends. The annual
banquet of the association will take place
at the Teton at 10 o'clock Thursday even
ing