davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-30
HEAVENS MOURN
A HEAVY RAIN STORM INTER
FEREs WITH MEMORIAL DAY.
PROGRAM BADLY BROKEN UP
The Imposing parade Had to Be Adam
! doned Because Of the Wet Weather
A Real, Go Fashioned Thunder
Shower spolls Plans Of Many Ana
conda Picnickers and Fishermen.
(special to Inter Mountain,

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, May 30.-When the citizens
OF Anaconda awakened from their slum-
bers this morning the climatic conditions
were decidedly unfavorable for the car
rying out Of the plans for Decoration
Day observance.
Shortly after 6 o'clock the roar of
thunder was heard in the heavens; which
came as the warning of an approaching
rain storm. Presently the thick black
clouds spread out over the horizon. the
lightning flashed vigorously and in y
fhort while the water plugs were OPEN
ed and the precipitation began, dancing
to the music of old Boreas who made an
entrance into town from Warm Springs
Creek canyon.
Many were the disappointments over
these climatic changes. The fair sex who
had planned to join with the veterans in
paying solemn tribute to the soldier dead
by placing upon the graves Of the de-
parted ones, wreaths Of flowers. so care
fully prepared by tender hands, felt
keenly their inability to do just what
was intended.
| The old soldiers, of course. braved the
Inclemency of the day and performed
their patriotic duty, but the various fish
Ing expeditions and picnic parties gotten
up for the day were knocked into a
cooked hat" as the indications pointed
ltrongly. that the rain was general and
Would continue throughout the day, how
ever, everyone lived in hopes that the
skies would clear before late in the at
farnoon ao the doctors and lawyers could
&pll of Jh9 ball game which has been
Hooked forward to with considerable in
tsrest Of late.
4 Deferred the Parade.
Notwithstanding the storms. the ex-
soldiers A4bembled at Matte hall at 10
O'CLOCK this forenoon prepared to march
To Che cemeteries. but after consulta-
kI0n between the Grand Army and Phil
4bpine veterans it was decided to post
bone the parade and memorial services
&ntil this afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
&. "A large number Of the members Of the
KQciety Of the Army Of the Philippines
IA we'll as q goodly representation of
Che G. A. r. veterans were present. At
That hour, the clouds showed signs OF
Breaking AWAY and inasmuch as the
Movers ordAfed from Utah did not ar
We last night and were delayed until
k4A 1910 train from Butte this morn
l1g, all things considered Is was be-
HSved the better plan to put off every
hing until the afternoon.
Austria Band participate.
The Austrian band Of 40 pieces. which
was organized last winter, proffered tn
eervices gratuitously, which was ac-
cepted at meeting Of the veterans held
last night Several members Of the or
ganization reported at the Matte block
khis morning and informed those In
charge Of the arrangements that the
band was in readiness to come out re-
kardless Of the weather, and desired 1t
understood that the patriotism Of the
austrian people was not lacking on an
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-30

On Saturdays and Sundays. good to
return following Monday. A flrst-class
coach will also be run on Accommoda-
ton Train No. %. leaving Sunday at $50
q. m. Ticket Office. los North Main
street, Butte. Mont.
III. o. WILSON,,
General Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
JERSEY JUSTICE,

Jersey justice has again shown its
 quality in the speedy trial and prompt
 conviction of Thomas c. Barker. II
 has declined to be impressed by senti.
 mental gush, and 1t has eefused to be
 persuaded that an assault with intent
 to kill is not crime when made under
 the influence of certain manly" emo- tions. The case has been very inter- esting one, and will continue to be in- teresting for awhile. There is talk of some action that will vlndicate the Rev. MT. Keller from the charge that was made against him by Mrs. Barker. and the general tendency seems to be to doubt the truth of that charge. Bark er's defence was that he had an Intense provocation in an alleged criminal as sault committed upon his wife by the minister in December, 1899, which was over a year before he shot Keller. Barker said that he did not hear of the assault upon his wife until January 20 last, when man named Thompson, who boarded at his house, told him about it. According to the story, the wife had told another man, who was stranger. before she told her husband. On January 24 Mrs. Barker disclosed the alleged facts to MT. Barker, and that was ten days be- fore the shooting. The husband brood ed over the matter, and finally, for ven geance's sake, attempted to xiii! the minister.
 It is not doubted that MT. Barker be- lieved what his wife told him, but it is thought the he should have had some or given MT. Keller half a chance" If it should turn out that Mrs. Barker didn't tell the truth the situation would be even more shocking than 1t is. -4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
SOME JUsTIFfED COMPLAINT

Great and Greater New York are dis gusted with the action of congress in dscontinuing the pneumatic mail tube service, and they have reasons for their I disgust It is pointed out that letters l posted two, three and even four hun dred miles from New York in the af- 1 ternoon are delivered in New York the next forenoon. while letters mailed in certain parts of New York in the after noon are not delivered in Brooklyn un- l til the next afternoon. This isn't as l good mall service as many of the coun- l try districts have.
 When the pneumatic service was un- der discussion in congress Postmaster General Smith tried to show congress ! It's importance. He declared that it was too important and vital an agency of postal expedition to be abandoned. He said that 1t could no more be dis carded than the fast mail train, and that it was "incongruous and unwise" to strain every nerve to save half an hour on the railroad and then to waste half an hour which might easily be saved at the point of departure or of destination. He showed how the
 tubes, by getting mail to the Grand
 Central railroad station in Manhattan
 more quickly than was possible by
 wagons. hastened the delivery of let
 ters in Buffalo, Pittsburg, and Chicago
 by twelve hours and in San Francisco
 by twenty-four hours. The tube ben cited both the local mall service and
 the service throughout the country. Yet congress wouldn't pay any attention to him or anybody else who argued in fav~ or of the tubes.
 Instead of abolishing or even con-
 tracting the pneumatic tube mail ser vice it ought to be expanded. Some- thing will doubtless be done about it at the next session, as the complaints from New York, Chicago and St. Louis will be many and earnest Of course the public money shouldn't be extrava- gantly spent in this way, but there can be no doubt about the usefulness of the service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24

He has set forth his idea of a glass house. The foundations and the walls would be constructed of a variety of glass recently invented, called stone glass, which has already successfully withstood the severest tests. When crushed it gives resistance three times as great as granite. When sub iected to heat or cold it is found less sensitive than steel When submitted to friction 1t shows less wear than por- phyry. Shock such as of hammer blows it resists to degree twenty times as severe as that which would fracture marble. The test of tension has prac tically no effect on it whatever, The walls would he built of glass held to- gether by angle-iron, so as to permit of a hollow space through which pipes could pass (the pipes themselves being glass work), conveying hot air, hot and cold water, gas, electric wires, drains, and everything needed for the health and comfort of the inhabitants. Stairs and balustrades, ceilings and wall decorations, mantel-pieces and fire places would all be constructed of glass. Chairs and tables, in the new glass age, will be made of vitrifed ma- terial toughened to the strength of oak and mahogany. Cooking utensils, plates and cups and saucers will be made of the same substance. Even knives and forks will have glass ham, dles, if not glass blades.
 There is apparently nothing prepos- terous in this. Houses have been built of paper and glass seems to be as good building material as paper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24

lute. Ministers and public spirited men of all classes cannot do a better service to the community than agltate for 1t. Such agitation will do infinitely more good than sky high heap of resolu-
 tions and an equally high heap of in- flammatory speeches. And the church should lead in this agitation. By so do- ing it will make possible a return to church-going on the part of multitudes who now absent themselves. The words of Jesus on the matter of Sabbath ob- servance are as true now as when they were spoken. But some people seem to have forgotten that He ever said anything about the Sabbath.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
TESTS.

Brown--Haven't you taken your fam nels off yet? Jones-No; it's so near next winter now I thought I'd just keep on wearing them. Chicago Rec ord Herald.
 Patience-What is good to reduce flesh? Patrice-Well, had a friend who bought bicycle, and she told me she fell off a little every day.-Yonkers Statesman.
 'Is your new household help tidy?" H"If anything, too much so. The other day I found her washing the faces of the goldfish in the aquarium. '--Colum- bus Journal.
 De Tanque-My life has been check cred one. I made mistake the day I was born. Willie-What was that? De Tanque--I cried for milk when there was whiskey in the house.--Boston Her. ald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
THEDEA7H OF 4DElBEET Ts';

THE DEATH OF ADELBERT s. HAY
 Secretary Hay and his family have the deep sympathy of this community in the woe that has come to them, and the tragic story will sadden many hearts in other communities in this and foreign lands It was an uncommonly promising life that was so suddenly cut off. There had been achievement of such quality as to warrant high hope for further conspicuous and worthy suc- cesses. The way to honor and renown seemed clear But in an instant all is changed, and where there was joy and hope there is overwhelming sorrow. It is startling reminder of the mystery of life and death. Man proposes, but God disposes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. ami other smal' advertisements. One Cent Word eacn ,u sertiou. Five Cents Word for full weeK (seven tjnes) .
 Display advertisements per inch. one in, n sertioD, S1.20: each subsequent insertlon. so cents: one week. S320: one month. SIO. o1S
 Obituary Notices. ia prose or verse, ID cents per Hue. Notices or Births, MafLt ages, Deaths, and Funerals, 60 ceDts eaen. Local Notices. 15 ceEts per line. ..,-
 Yearly advertisers are limited 70 tue,r own immediate business (ali matter to ne anobjectlonable), and their contracts do not Include Wants, To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
SAFE GLASS ITO USES.

The time seems to be coming when enc can live in glass house and throw stones with safety. Jules Henrivaux, until recently director of the great glass manufactory at St. Gobain, be- buildings, and he says that it is the best substance known for such use.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
HeToId Her She Was Beautiful,

He told her she was beautiful;
 She. frowning, bade him go. She knew he sought her fortune, for Her glass had told her so. Still, still he called her beautiful; She knew her face was plain, For twenty times day, alas! The truth was told her by the glass That had no prize to gain. He told her she was beautiful:
 Nay do not jest" she cried. He told her she was beautiful,
 And knew she knew he lied. Still, still he called her beautiful; She answered.: Cease. 1 pray; Your words are false, as is your heart; It is not love suggests the part You basely seek to playn' He told her she was beautiful, And, chiding him, she fled He told her she was beautiful-- She stopped and turned her head. Stlll. still he called her beautiful, And rushed to where she stayed, And. prating still about her charms, He folded her within his arms, And rapture filled the maid.
 Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24

''Stylus," in the Christian Advocate, thus strongly advocates a general Sat urdav half holiday, The only way to satisfactorily settle the Sabbath ques- ton is by a general half holiday on Saturday. And the sooner we come to this the better. We may legislate all we please, and preach any quantity of denunciatory sermons, but when peo- ple have been at work all the week in hot, crowded stores and shops and fac tories, unless some relief is given them they are going to the parks, and sea- side resorts on Sunday, say what we will. It is a. shame that the Saturday half holiday is not general and abso-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24

It is related that Grace Emmerson, a young woman of Clyde, New York, has a peculiar power. The instant that fly, mosquito bee or other insect bites or stings her it drops dead She ought to be able to get a good living at some of the summer resorts without work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24

Uncle Sam is so bound up with red tape, says the Philadelphia Record, that he sometimes has to take money out of one pocket and put it in another De- casionally he pays 1t back into the same pocket again, as is just now being ex- emplified in the case of certain impor- tations of machinery for the new Phil adelphia Mint It was found that in the fine details of some of the more delicate bits of mechanism necessary to the coining of money the Germans were ahead of us, and some of the ma- chinery has been imported. In spite of the fact that this has been consigned to the United States government, the treasury department has been called upon the pay the usual rate of duty on it. As all the revenues from the vari- ous customs houses find their way to the Treasury department, in this in- stance it isn't even question of ex- changing money from one pocket to another. Here Uncle Sam just takes it out and puts it back again where 1t came from.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
IHE WEEKLY JO URNAL, Issued Thursdays, One Dollar a Year.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CIrY l5 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS MONTH s3 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24

The Rev. Edward Schnadhorst has been pastor of a London church for forty three years without salary. He is the possessor of an ample fortune and in 1858 dedicated his life to work among the poor of the East End of London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24

Best quality Chamois Gloves, guaranteed to wash in soap and water. 79cts and 09cts Pair Washable Suede Gloves, every pair warranted to to wash in soap and water Sl Fa1 White Glace Gloves every style of Walking Glove, from the big mannish kind to the daintlest land finest SlSl,Zo Sl.05 ana SI'So Everything, anything in long Evening Gloves, Ia, r6 and 20 button lengths, any color, whether glace Tor suede
 White Iisle Thread Gloves 25cts Pair White Suede Lise Gloves, they look and fit like suede awfllly stylish Gloves, 50cts and 75cts Par
 White Silk Gloves, 5Octs and Si Pair
 Yale Flags
 And Banners, of silk, cashmere and bunting of any size. with the letter "" or the word "Yale" done in block or monogram designs---Flags mount ed on ebonzed staff, from 2bcts to S3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24

There are at least twenty women lawyers in Tennessee but the Supreme court of the State has decided that they cannot practice their profession, on the ground that a lawyer is an officer of the court, and the State constitution pro- of the judges dissented, and it is thought to be by no means impossible that the decision may be reversed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
Commencement Week Needs.

Fetching Neck Things.
 How pretty the things are and how cheap, and in what endless variety!
 Now here are some Sheer Lawn Ties, ir1 Dresden effect, well made too, at 10 Cents And if you want something more shirt-waisty for I0cts you can have it.
 There are Lawn Ties with collars attached, and Lawn Ties without, embroidered or plain Ties as you will in colored effects or all white and they're priced all the way from 26cts up But there are many styles at 25cts mind, while as for smart stocks, we can't begin to enumerate the kinds, literally dozens of designs are here.
 The most feminine of Top Collars are here at 5c, and then the prices crawl up by easy stages to Sl, 50 for the real lace ones In short our Women's Neckwear store is most diverting these days with its countless things and each selected with the most scrupulous care and attention style and detail Japanese Folding Fans, let to 25cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24

There are other women in Kansas than Mary Ellen Lease and Carrie Ma tion. Nine years ago the husband of Mrs. Amelia Pruning died on the fam fly farm near Ellsworth. Mrs. Pruning had led the simple life of country wo- man with no more business experience than taking jar of butter or a basket of eggs into town to trade for calico, and her friends expected hard lines for her and large family of small chill dren. But Mrs. Pruning had within her the capacity for great deeds. She took up the management of the farm and made such success of it that hers is now one of the wealthiest agricultural families in Ellsworth county. She has nearly five hundred and sixty acres un- der cultivation, owns a large herd of fine cattle and has equipped her farm with the finest buildings in the vicinity. And she is out of debt with money in the bank and wheat crop coming on worth many thousand dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24

The attack on tuberculosis is becom- ing definite in several States. Dr. Daniel Lewis, commissioner of the State board of health, is going to take census of the consumptives of New York State. for the first time. The doctor is careful to say that the names will not be mentioned in any use that may be made of the results of the in quiry, which will comprise first the extent to which tuberculosis exists, then the effect of climate, the locations chiefly affected and the possible origins. This is following out the new project of State care of consumptives. The census will be carried on by means of the physicians, who number 10000 in the State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24

THE CARRIN GTON PUBLISHING co
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23
RECORDER BROWN REMOVED.
'nterterred With Good Officers So Gov. Store
lnterieres With Him.

harrisburg. Pa, .ov. 2..-Guy. Stone
removed Recorder A. NJ Brown of
PlttsburS, Thursday and appointed in
his place cX-Director of Public Safety
t.. q. Brown. The second-class CITY
charter bill passed by the last J.eris-
l&ture and known as the "Pittsburg
Ripper bill" abolished the office of
mayor and gave the governor power
I" appoint recorder, who would be
the chief executive Office of the CITY.
me governor at that time appointed
\. Nj. Brown to the office.
In lengthy statement issued. to-
night, addressed to The People Of
flttSburg, the governor gives his roa-
sons for making the present change.
he says that he appointed Recorder 4.
NJ. Brown. who was under no political
obligations To any party or faction:
that Brown has removed a large num-
Der Of oificeholders against the gov
ernors protest and that in order to
prevent further removals there is moth
ing for him to do but To remove the
present recorder and appoint a man
VINO VIII not remove capable and eff
clcnt men for political reasons"
The governor denies that hc has Sc
cured promises that he shall succp,-i
senator Quay Or that he has received
tn" pledges of certain persons to sup
port him for United States senator
\ messenger from the executive d.'-
partm"nt left Harrisburg. this after
noon, for PIttshurg with a letter 10 Re
cordtr Brown. formally notifying him
Of his removal and advising him Of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23
BLOWN TO HALIFAX.
Bark Sullivan Is IS Days from Cieniuegos
Cuba. 10 Boston.

Boston. Nov. 22.--After a long ana
tampeStuOus passage the Boston brig
sullivan, Capt. Allen. from Cienfuegos,
cuba. arrived at this port. She was
i6 days making the passage. The hlie
sailed from Cieniuegos, Oct. ), and had
good weather to Cape san Antonio.
Then she had almost continuous gales
from northeast. north and northwest
with very heavy seas. The vessel was
north of Cape iiatteraS - days being
unable to make much headWaN on ac-
count Of adverse weather.
on NOV. !. an eaSterly gale MAS rs
pcrienced. 1t Increased in force until
il blew a hurricane. continuing f"I
eight hours With Il rough sea. Tine .r>-
sci lost her maintopmast StaNSaii and
dying iib. but although sne was nr3riN
on her beam ends several times aud
MaS repeatedly blown off the coast. Sn-
sustained no other damage The cargo
OF molasses was injured.
Last Sunday. the vessel Was IN tht
vicinity oc Halifax, having been blow
ththnr Ivy the gale Of the previous day
The brig then headed for this por;,
coming in over Georges bank.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23
NEW HAVEN MEN FIRM.
Declare They Will Not Return Until Their
Rights Are Granted

New Haven. Conn. NOV. 22.-Onc
hundred ana Twenty-Five sWitChmcu
ana freight men had a mct'tmg here.
Thursday. to discuss the strike situa-
iion on I'll" New York. New Haven x
Hartford Railroad ana after the meet
ing IT Was said that under uu circum-
stances would tn" men go back to work
Until the railroad had acceded tn their
demands The strikers Wer" met hy
lardmaStnr 'anti"li. representing lii"
railroad, who urged the men t. return
10 work. The men. however. said that
such a proposition would not bc con
sdcrei until they had received Their
rights from the company.
After the meeting the strikers gath
ercd i'll little groups ANA there was Il
lumor that before morning the cngi-
neers and firemcn would leave their en-
eines. This could not be confirmed,
however. ana at II O'Clock tonight, TIM
passenger trains We're running OF
schedule time.
In the freight yards there i a diff
ferent story to tel. There Is hardly Il
foot Of available track ANA thousands
of ears are stalled. waiting fof switch
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-23
Capital Notes.

Santiago IEglesias. II" aI'.' ~ ~,
,mrrican Federation of i"dpu' W. ~,
!. 'rr',.e eJ at san .tuan. Y. z. ahnllt = r1r!-
,i,h, .,eo ON i charge Of r"nSiir''h ha7
hn..n released i'm $500 bail. ny nali w. !
,",,n;.brd hv Samuel G0nr"rs' pfrSlu"h
~ ~. American r"derAt"n "i i"'"''r
inYIrsia.; will ne tried. Deg :.
\ ul', MI construction and equipment
nMreans urea Of the navy n {" th" , reIpohSli lr,i n
~. fnr ,hr construction ui ti'' 'rdI hH"
ltN ~ rgcS Secretary Long has d"cid-
w;''Tr ,ha1 |'i H. construction hnrrnl Is T..
bIiii these craft in ordln',n ''''IrS u omt u
.,scs Of emergency.
III. battlcsnip Illinois It'll Er'','i Ermi"r'
News. Wednesday,. tcr ~ NV. ,r,', I,..r
Cher. the navy department hAS Srit' .rr
~ Test the barge floating d"ck =; ln'
New orleans naval station III INV, 'n'' tt,.:, ,i'ti
~. If safety the collier SttrililE, Wultn
rs'T e. ,o,, W. loading nj Lambert : point. wiz
nrocccd to New orleans anh 'an III '.r
lpi,cc in the dock. and then II "ll go
Vii the ilIonois will b. put N oIueF !"
FULLY test ITS strength.