davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
Almost Given Away,

Women's Cotton Hose, black and tans.
all sizes, 25c. and soc. values only 1oc
pair.
WOmen's fine imported black CASH
mere Hose, all sizes vertical striped,
French Isle hose and fancy hose with
embroidered fronts. Regular $l00 values
only soc pair.
Children's black and cOlOred Cotton
Hose, regularly worth zoe. and pc pear.
A full assortment in both ribbed and
plain, light, medium and heavy weight;
also Infants and Misses fine ribbed
Cashmere Hose, all sizes, now only 15c.
pair
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
DAVIS SKULL FRACTURED

the horse reared up and kicked tina
te;lmster on the head, the cork of the
shoe penetrating his brain.
When Davis was brought to the hos
pital, DIR. Murray found the injuries to
embrace a compound fracture of the
skull, decorating the membranes and
brain, with considerable hemorrhage.
After operation, the patient rested fav-
orably and today is doing we'll with the
chances in favor of recovery.
Walter Davis is a single man, "a years
of age born in Ohio, but has no knowl-
edge of his people. He rooms close to
the brewery.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

Walter Davis, teamster In the en-
ploy of the Centennial Brewing company,
be came too familiar with a horse about
the brewery, according to the animars
notion and as result Mr.. Davis is now
tai.
Along about o'clock last night Davis
observed some horses drinking in a
trough close by the brewery. One o..
them monopolized more room than the
others, and the teamster in order to move
him, sought mild persuasion by slapping
him on the hip. No sooner done than
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
SHOULD RECEIVE ATTENTION.

Complaint is made of the condition OF
Alaska street, between Granite and
Quartz Old wagons and seds obstruct
the street and sidewalk at this point, 10
the annoyance of teams and pedestrians
passing that way. 1t a fire should break
out in the neighborhOod in the night and
the engines make a quick turn, the
chances are ripe for collision and disas-
ter. Another complaint about the offal
thrown from the rear of saloons on
Quartz and Main should receive the at
tention of the street commissioner.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
NO COUki IN MORNING.
Judge Knowles Will Not Hold SEES
sion Tuesday.

Bert Stevens, deputy clerk of the
United States court received word this
afternoon from Helena to the effect
that Judge Knowles would remain in
Helena on Monday, as il would he John
Marshalrs day. ARD he would not be ir.
Butte until the arrival of the afternoon
train. If court is opened at all Tuesday
it will not be until 4:30 or ) p. m. so
that there will be no necessity for at
torneys to be on hand at 10 a. m, as
previously announced.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
Odds and Ends
In Women's and Children's (Gf~~~ A>$NXM@ NJ
Hosiery REA6 ms y

Women's fancy striped Cotton Hose,
scarlet Isle thread and black cashmere
hose with ribbed tops. All sizes in black.
Worth Up to 15c pair, now reduced to 25c.
Women's fancy striped Richelieu rib
bed Isle Hose, Onyx" black cotton hose
with embroidered fronts, black cash
mere hose in all sizes, also, vertical. cir
cular and cluster striped hose worth to
Zoe, now cut to 35c. pair.
Misses plain and fine ribbed cotton
Hose, Also infants and Misses black
ribbed cashmere hose, all sizes. Several
r. qualities, 35c. to Soc, for 25c pair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
THE VOTE FOR SENATOR.
SHORT TERM.
Fifteenth Ballot.

Special to the Inter Mountain
Helena, Jan. 31.-Stanton's famous fel-
lowservant BILL defining who are vice.
principals on railways, was killed this
morning in the senate by a vote of II to
{. The committee on corporations other
than municipal! recommended that con-
sderation of the bill be indefinitely post
pcned and this course was adopted those
voting against the adoption of the report
being Baggs, Connolly, Conrow, Mahon,
Stanton, and Warner
Bills were introduced in the senate as
follows:
By misunderstanding a board of park
commissioners as a department of city
government in all cities of the first class.
By COnrOw-Amending the political
code relating to primary elections.
At this special session, Professor Trap
hagen addressed the senate at length in
favor of the bill for inspection of foods.
He said that out of 1874 examinations of
food stuffs made at the Bozeman agri-
cultural college, SO instances of adultera-
ton We're discovered. Examinations were
made of 26 samples of preserves. jellies
,And jams. and all contained adulterants
The eight-hCur bill was referred back
/ to the committee for further considera-
ton. and may be taken up late this
/, afternoon by the senate meeting as a
committee of the whole The vote will
probably be very close, and President
Higgins may be called upon to cast the
deciding ballot.
HOUSE LEGISLATION.
In the house this morning bills We're
introduced as follows:
BY notwithstanding increased au-
thority to fruit inspectors and amending
the law regarding the state board of
horticulture, agriculture and his stock.
BY Observation-Disclosures guardians
of minors to give options on mining
properties.
BY Donlan-FiXing peddlers' licenses.
Notices We're filed in the house as fol-
lows:
By Lehman-To regulate the deposit
ing of state funds.
BY Lehman-Amending the statute of
7 limitation.
BY Notwithstanding the law re-
7 garding liquor licenses.
| BY Jones-Joint memorial to congress
! for the relief of settlers in Lewis and
I Clark reserve.
I The towns and counties committee re-
! ported favorably on the Rosebud county
! bill, and it was placed on general or
ders.
The following bills We're given then
! third reading and passed:
| Lannin's company store bill, Roland
/ >nly voting no.
Jensen's bill relating to securing funds
for the benefit of schools.
Hedges bill providing for the prac-
tice of osteopathy passed by vote of 49
to 10. Dixon and Cannon arguing against
! the passage.
There was little change today in the
senatorial balloting, and none is looked
FOR until a few important matters of
legislation are concluded. Frank re-
tains all his strength. and seems to be
in the best position of any fusion candi-
date. The labor vote is again scattered
a ma jority voting for Pelletier.
House adjourned to 1000 a. m. to-
morrow, without holding an afternoon
session, and the senate will probably
adjourn to the usual hour tomorrow
1920. a. m.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
BANQUET TO THE REPUBLICAN
MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE
WILL BE rendered BY THE HON. LEE MANTLE AT THE MDER
MOTT HOTEL NEXT SATURDAY EVENING.

has been set for o'clock. specia!
car has been engaged to convey the
members of the legislature to Butte
Saturday afternoon. The visitors will
he shown the great mines of the camp.
and it is likely that on Sunday morning
run will be made down to Anaconda
where the big smelter. and other points
of interest will be inspected. The legis-
lators will return to Helena Sunday
evening in time to attend to their duties
Monday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
LATE ANACONDA LOCALS.
ANNOUNCER ENT.

Mrs. Marcus DAILY has acquired the in
terest of Nessrs. NJ. DonohOe and NJ Il.
Greenwood, as co-partners of the late
Marcus Daily in the banking house of
DAILY, DOnohoe & Greenwood. at Ana
conda, and will continue the business
in her name in the same banking house.
II is probab BILE that the bank will be in
corpora ted before long. The present
officers will remain in conduct of the
business.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
MRS. BERTscH SECURES DIVORCE.

Judge Harvey heard the proofs today
in the divorce suit OF Minnie Bertsch
against Albert Bertsch. The defendant
did not attempt to balk the efforts o:
Mrs. Bertsch and the decree for which
she asked was granted Mrs. Bertsch
told the court that in 1896 the defendant
had deserted her and joined the regular
army, going to the Philippine islands
and remaining there. He had not. she
said. contributed anything to her sup
port since their separation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

Next Saturday evening at the Nc
Dermott hotel a banquet will be ten
dered by Hon. Lee Mantle to the re-
publican members Of the legislature.
all of whom will probably be in at
tendance with their ladies'.
Several of the prominent members of
the republican party in Butte and other
sections have been invited. and it is
anticipated that about $50 covers in all
will be laid.
The hour for the banquet to begin
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
DO MOI NEED LICENSE, NOW.
he Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain
Anaconda, Jan. 3l.-Eugene Farrell
and Tim Lyons, who were arrested last
night for doing business without license,
were sentenced TO SO and 50 days re-
spectively i'm the county Jail by Justice
Frank Kennedy this afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
CHANGE OF QUARTERS.

Tomorrow Butte people accustomed to
walk to the postoffice for mail will find
Col. irwin and his force of employees at
the new building on West Park street
known as the Washington block. That
is, the removal from the old to the new
will take place tonight if the freight
train carrying the skylghts arrives in
time. Otherwise. delay will happen in
changing quarters.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

All members of Butte Stationary En-
gineers Union. No. 81. w. f. of NJ, ara
requested to meet Wednesday evening,
Feb 6, 1901. Special order of business
at new hall in Lewisohn block corner of
Granite and Hamilton streets. Entrance
On. Hamilton street. By order,
! JOS. CREIGHTON.
Financial Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
A OR , Ell DRIVER.

H. F. Business WAS arrested this
afternoon by Officer Peters on charge
of cruelty to animals. He is accused
of driving a horse that had it's tongue
half severed and suffering severely from
the wound He will be arraignel in the
police court this morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
ON pRo161ssoRY NOTES.

Mrs. Lulu F. Largey. as administra-
tor Of the estate of p. A. Largey, COM
menced two suits In the district court
today, one 1siDS against George Marsh
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
ANNOUNCER ENT.

Mrs. Marcus Daily has acquired the
interest Of Messrs. M. DOnohue and w.
l.. Meyer, as cO-partners of the late
Marcus DAILY in the banking business of
DAILY. DonohOe & Meyer at Butte, and
Will continue the business in her name
in the same banking house. 1t is prob
able tha; the bank will De incorporated
before long. The presen, officers will
remain in conduct of the business.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
READu VS.. READE.

Frank Reade is suing Mary NJ. Reade
for divorce. They We're united in mar
riage on October IS, 1899, and on Decem-
Der 20 of the same year at Muir. Park
county, this state, the defendant desert.
ed him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
LYNN BOYCE APPOINTED.

Lynn F. Boyce was today appointed
administrator of the estate of James
r. Boyce, his father, who died in this
city a few months ago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

to recover judgment for Sis on prom
issory note and the other against John
Brannagan on a 1925 note.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
Lot } at 25C yard

Colored Taffeta applique and silk
trimmings. pearl. steel and Jet gimps.
nlohair and silk gimps in a variety of
colorings. Values from $1.O0 to $3.50 for
25c a yard,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

EoP RENT-FOUR OR FIVE SUNNY
rooms for complete housekeeping.
Piano. $50 West Granite street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
p 2, HONG q 3 X
l26 S. Arizona Street
II you are afflicted give me .
trial. Advice Free.

This Is to certify that the
Herb Treatment of DR.. Hong
Ark for all chronic diseases cured me
of severe kidney and bladder troubles
of five years standing.
JOHN MILLER, Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
Lot : at IOC yard

Black, white and steel beaded gimps,
mohair and silk gimps of various COL
ors and narrow applique trimming.
Values to $500 for Zoe. yeard. No use
to ask for samples. Select early.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31
Lot 6 at $I.OO yard

Includes the finest cut steel bead fringe,
fancy passementeries and applique TRIM
mings and fine silk gimps. Values to
$500, for $l.00 yard.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-31

Here's quite Trimmings
ae the
The age-herald., 1901-12-23
Pay Your Poll Tax.

Do not for one moment listen to those who say the payment of the current poll tax is not required at the hands of voters. It is a tax that is now due and that will continue to be due until it is paid, and the new con- stitution says all poll taxes due from a citizen must be paid by February 1 in order to enable that citizen to vote this year. The savant who says oth- erwise is misleading the citizen into a loss of his dearest political priyil- ege. He is innocently perhaps dis franchising him.
 The citizen who will not contribute one dollar and half towards the sup port of the public schools in order to retain the right to vote is a pretty poor citizen. He is a very poor citi- zen. He need not plead after Febru- ary 1 that he forgot" to save his electoral rights, for all know what the condition of voting now is, The new situation has been explained to all, and the man who does not pay his poll tax before February l simply does not care what may happen to State, county or city Good or bad govern ment is alike a matter of indiffer- ence to him.
 The payment of a poll tax after February will be useful in Years to come, but in 1902 such a payment will not restore lost civic rights. Through out that entire year the citizen who does not pay poll taxes before Febru- ary loses the right to vote at the polls or in the primaries. He is as much deprived of political rights as the man in stripes at the coal mines. His deprivation can be removed by subsequent payments, but no power on earth can restore to him the vot- ing privilege in the year 1902. This should be we'll understood, and we'll remembered. The poll tax now due from every male citizen under AZ years of age is an absolute condition precedent, and none of the tricks of the past can set 1t aside.
The age-herald., 1901-12-23
Members of Parliament.

Americans know that the House of Represent atives is similar in many re- spects to the British House of Commons" said former subject of the English sov- ereign.
 Our congressman get $5o00 year in the way of salary, while members of Parlia- ment serve without pay, That is big point of difference but where the members of Congress and the members of Parlia- ment have almost the same experience, is in spending money to make themselves popular with their constituents-the dear people.
 An English M. F., told mo that 1t cost him nearly one thousand pounds a year to keep in with his people. and he was not a man who believed in throwing away money. He joined the Masons, Odd Fel- lows and Foresters and every party club and benevolent society in his county. He attended all the church fairs and catch penn. attractions and took chances in every ratie. He subscribed to every enterprise that came along and gave he was lucky to get off with an outlay of only a thousand pounds for he knew many M. P's who spent double that amount every year for the purpose of making friends among the masses and holding them as partisans. Britishers re- gard it a great honor to be entitled to write M. P. after their signature"
The age-herald., 1901-12-23
MORE ENDURING THAN MARBLE.

From the Kansas City Star.
 The purpose held sacred by the late Senator Stanford. of California, and by his widow-that of creating an enduring mem orial to their dead boy-will be suc- cessfully fulfilled by their plan of de- voting all their enormous estate to this one object The present generation cam not conceive of time in the future when the Leland Stanford Junior University will not stand as a splendid monument to the generosity of its founders, and when it will not recall the touching story Of their devotion of their beloved son. Divided among other institutions the Stanford estate might, in the lapse of years, have ceased to be anything but at misty memory, but eentered on the great university which 1t will fortify with peerless facilities for the work of higher education, it will be as enduring as the sentiment of love which prompted its creation, a
The age-herald., 1901-12-23

the weather keeps the race down South."
 There is much poetry in this, and almost any one who spent the last ten days in the South will appreciate the imaginative depths of the Times paragraph. Nova Scotia can not ex- eel in downright meanness and dis. comfort such weather as we have re- gently experienced.
 The truth is, the negroes can be as comfortable in Nova Scotia as in Ala bama. The houses are constructed against winter weather, and clothing is bought with an eye to the rigors of cold climate. The man who has warm clothing and rooms that have no chinks through which cat can be thrown, and stoves instead of fire places does not suffer in climate that is steadily cold even to the zero point  or below it.
 The negro is not, however, a good provider against anything, and the Alabama negro in Nova Scotia may suffer fror the weather prevailing there. Ana as for the variable weather of the country lying between Alabama and Nova Scotia, 1t does not suit him at all, because he does not prepare in the warm spells for the cold snaps that recur with remarka- l , periodicity. He is always taken unawares, and so he prefers to go back to his old home. But if he had come back last week he would have been led to think there was no good place for h4m in this world.
The age-herald., 1901-12-23
Too Much Heat.

People in New York Chicago and all through the far north suffer more from colds, catarrah and sore throat, than Southerners do,' said a citizen of Birmingham, who had formerly lived where winters were severe, and of long duration.
 "In the North the houses, and especial- ly the factories, hotels and office build ings, are kept too hot. The temperature of office buildings this time of the year is usually betwen eighty-fve and ninety degrees, and sometimes 1t Is as high as a hundred. Seventy would be about the right temperature. In oyerheated offices and factories workers perspire as freely as they do in summer and when they go in the open air with the mercury playing round zero they catch cold, and often pneumonia.
 "In the South we sometimes complain of the cold houses. We kick about the loose window frames and cracks here and thero. In the majority of our houses overheating is impossible; all which is decidedly to our physical advantage, Where one person suffers from bad cold in Birmingham. ten or more in Cin- einnati. Louisville or chioaao- will be
The age-herald., 1901-12-23
TIT only DAILY NEWSPAPER IN AlAsAHA
He will be the physician that should be the patient.
 -Trollus and Cressida.
Control of iha Senate.

The Democratic leaders in the Sen ate are old men, and in the course of natural events must be succeeded by younger men, Senators Pettus, Mor- gan, Jones, Vest, Daniels and Bacon are all over sixty years of age. Sena- tor Bacon is sixty-two years old. When these five men drop out the Democratic side of the Senate will need new leaders, and the Nashville American thinks two leaders of the future will be Senators Bailey of Tex as and Cormack of Tennessee. The Texan would be the stronger of the two in debate, while the Tennessean would bring> wit and quick retorts to the aid of his side.
 But Cormack and Bailey may be reinforced by young Senators from other States, and it is impossible to say what the leadership will be. Sen
 
 ator Vest says he will retire at the end of his present term, but Messrs. Morgan, Pettus, Jones, Daniel and Ba- con may serve many years to come. It is to be hoped they will, forming balance to the younger leaders who enter the Senate
 Mr German is also coming back, and he will be trusted and recognized as a leader The Democrats will not lack leaders so much as they will lack in the next five years in the Sen ate numerical strength. As things are going it is difficult to foresee an ending of Republican ascendency in that body. They have entered the silver States and are trying to elect Senators in those States. Perry Heath hopes to become a Senator of Utah, and they are even trying to win seat in Colorado. There is no State outside of the South they will not conte hereafter, and anything short of a tioal wave in 1904 will not break down their majority in the upper house of Congress.
The age-herald., 1901-12-23
CLERK INHERiTs s1,5oo, 1000.

Geneva New York Correspondent New
 York Sun.
 Joseph T. Hunt of this city has fallen heir to an estate of millions. Hunt says the estate is valued at from $T000,000 to s, 100000 and that his share, as one of five heirs. will be about s1,5000O0. The estate Is that of his cousin Edward Hunt late of Brooklyn. The first intimation Hunt had that his cousin was dead was when a New York attorney came here on Saturday to proffer a settlement. The attorney offered Hunt ssl5oO,00o, Hunt said today that he expects his share will be considerably larger than that, and that he will go to New York in a few days with his attorney. Some years ago an uncle of Hunts died. Having an es- tate valued above ssoOO,ooO. He left the bulk of this to Edward Hunt, who was his favorite nephew. Now the nephew is dead, and Joseph Hunt will come into his share. Hunt Is in moderate cireum- stances and works in a grocery store.
The age-herald., 1901-12-23
About Persons.

AANaA fSSsfSs Mir. E. C. Jones of Selma Is registered at the Hillman.
 MT. A. Cartwright of Decatur is reg istered at the Hillman. MT. Whitfield Clark of Admission Is at the IIillman.
  Mrs. Spain of Jasper is at the Norris
  Mrs. R. NJ. Leonard of Longview is at the Morris.
 Dr. Julius Jones and MT Felix L. Smith of Rockford are at the Morris. Mir J. H. Burton of Montgomery is at the Morris.
 Mir. and Mrs s. D. Logan of Centre7 vile are at the Metropolitan,
 a.o.s 3 MT Charles H, Clark of Childersburg is at the Metropolitan. MT. J. P. woodaiiii of Fayette is at the Metropolitan.
 MT. Wallace Wilthal of Cordova is at the Metropolitan.
 MT. J. w Shepard Mir. Theoron Cam non, Miss Pearl Julian and Miss Mary Jones of Barry are at the Metropolitan, Mir. w. H. Homer of Lopez Is at the Metropolitan.
 MT. and Mrs. o. J. Comeseli of Oak man are at the Metropolitan. MT. R. J. Edwards of Montgomery is registered at tho Metropolitan, Mrs. D. M. Dickinson and children of Montgomery are registered at the Met ropolitan.
 MT. F. M Dobson ofs Jasper is at the Metropolitan. Mir. H. c. Calvin of Decatur is reg istered at the Metropolitan MT. J. ". castieman of West End is at the Metropolitan.
 Mir. and Mrs J. T. Reid of Riverside are at the Metropolitan.
 MT. J. E. Robbins of Brookside is at the Metropolitan.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas T. Rees of Belle Ellen are at the Metropolitan, Mir. s. Sheppard of Bessemer is at the Metropolitan.
 MT. T. B McNeal of Patton is at the Metropolitan.
 MT. w. P Padgett of Ensley is at the Metropolitan. Mir. J. H. Bankhead of Fayette is at the Metropolitan.
 MT. G. M. Taylor of Pratt City is at the Metropolitan. '- Mir. B. W. Cooper and MT. s. M Good man of Sterretts. are at the Metropoli- tan. MT, G. D, Ellis, Jr., of Warrior IS at the Metropolitan,