davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-10
PATH FOR RAILROAD
OREGON SHORT LINE ENGINEERS
TAKE TO THE WOODS.
WILL RELOCATE OLD SURVEY
Route Across Morgan Pass to Be Es-
tablished-Company Is Figuring
on Taking in Thunder Noun
tain District.

Information has been received at the
Oregon Short Line office today to the eff
feet that a party of Oregon Short Line
engineers had been sent by the company
to survey an extension of the branch
line which connects Rlackfoot and
Mackay.
The surveyors will at once relocate the
former survey to Challls. which is made
necessary by reason of the fact that the
maps and field notes of the proposed ex-
tension were destroyed when the Oregon
Short Line office in Salt Lake burned a
few weeks ago.
1t is the intention of the surveyors to
go farther than Challis if it is possible
for them to do SO at this season of the
year.
The company desires to cross the divide
via Morgan pass and carry it's line into
Lewiston. where it may connect with the
proposed branch Of the Oregon Railway
4 Navigation line from the west: or.
instead of stopping there. it may be con-
tinued to Orange City Junction, Ore. to
form junction with the Hartman sys-
tenn.
1t is the intention of the company. ac-
cording to reports, to also locate route
through the Thunder Mountain mining
district, section Of Idaho which gives
great promise as a mineral center The
engineers will first try to establish d
route over Morgan pass. and then pro-
coed down Panther creek a short dis
lance, cross to Silver creek and then
down to Camas creek. and follow the lat
ter to the middle fork of the Salmon
river.
To reach Thunder Mountain from the
Salmon it will be necessary to build up
the river short ways and then up Mar
BILE creek.
The branch between Blackfoot and
Mackay is 81 miles long. and when it was
built which was only a short time ago
1t was the intention of the company to
continue it farther and open up a section
known to be rich in not only mineral. but
agricultural, fruit growing and stock
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-10
ROSS AND BARNAMAN CASES.
First Assistant Attorney General Will
Represent the State.

The charges of perjury preferred by
f. A. briggs against Charles l.. Barna-
man and William NJ. Ross in connec-
ton with the Bordeaux divorce suit are
scheduled for an airing in Justice Nell
sons court tomorrow afternoon.
Attorney General Donovan, who last
week requested that the preliminary
hearings be continued until such time
as he could investigate the circumstances
of their institution, has directed H. D.
Moore. his first assistant, to take
charge Of the hearing in the interest of
the state.
Mr.. Moore will be on hand when the
hearings take place.
WANTED AT ONCE
Two subscription solicitors. Apply to
W. r. F., Inter Mountain office.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-10
Crystal Springs.

Sleghing and driving parties; no
smoke. good music, dancing free; only
best refreshments. Large sleighs leave
Langlois' stables nightly at O'CLOCK
Phone to Crysta. Springs (5oS) or Lang
lois stables West Granite.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-10

raising possibilities. and eventually traV-
erse the entire state from east to west
with the line.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-10


December 1901
June Clash @2 30
Aug 31-Cash received books
Sept 3o-Cash received 1888
'''' ''' ''''''''
received from SAFE OF BOOKS
...... ............. ....
GENERAL.
acknowledgements
Teachers
Sahlors salary Tor June 2s2 80
General
j. NJ Trip repair
80. .........
Book covers
Drayage . ~
Rents
printing 49,
Total
Teachers
superintendents salary for
Superintendent clerk
Truste clerkan '''''''"
Supervisor of construction
J. NJ Trip repair
General repairs
Eepars washington school ....
1elars Grant school ......
Repairs Garfield school
1ss4 ST. basin school 1900 15 IS
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-10
THE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN,

I~rn'S and nd, ,;,.
cost of horse 1891
Contingent .....
aa' ... 49,. ."s as45 30
s Tensnsrs : . for month ending
zs'te. sss e ss salary a m
Snp pc T Of Construction se salary FOR July
ss:s s s:':" ma" :':*: : =: ::: ~:
washington repas " " ''''' s s 90
Garne'a repairs !..........
......... .... ....:... 80 50
ID. D. Ksrns
. ''a. Ala .s.: ..:::: $780,: SO
Freight
e ennss r's Trap 100
,so,-spemser p,..ur.ment. '''' ' ''"
3s sasess: .ay salary a Anguish ending September
T@sss ss, ,s, s..;sn,
sala ." :: ::
s s:. s :: :::;: ::':: e
washington ::: 49,: ,.: :.: 200 %
s'a t aasea school sse @ ] l ls i;
Repairs High school laboratory :: 21os 80
RsDats
$:::; ;': :':;s SCHOOL s:.;': IS
for :' ::: ' II: ::::
3e" r v sn:ns ss s
..... 49,. .... $685.. ....":
ao.e ''' '' '' 1912
1 Tns s salary TO- menh ending October - la.3s
septen,es
for
Fuel for September . 1913 80 |
Rsss: S %s;s;sz: ssso: :::: -
Rpa a n n"s se fnoG ] -. ... 1913 a
R's ADAMS ss shse 70 70
Webster sFa school ,a a4s IS
R Rsns''f for o ssst:n ssaoo! g:
Water for septemoer .......-
Hs xs' p sss power for September ] sss IS
Laboratory supplies "a s. !
September Till. ] HILL ~. 49,. .....
Renewal of furniture 100: 80 @ . .... III IS
e entss REPAIRS :":' :: @ 1855 1855
November 1so1-Dibusenents-
Supervisor Of Constructions 200 90 |
NJ. %
1 ESsa f October :.:: So So
company; shingles
p p"mSs
R d. 9 sompany' venetannhn 1 1852
and
Merchandise na disc; for October a .l "....... 1873 80
Library L books ..: 3e eS ~ 81
esse''s: i:: ::: : 49,: ::: IS:
on taxes so
1901 to- 1901 m,M
June 1-cash in County Treasury 1857
July s1-cash received from ! a
of
Sept so-Cash received from IS
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-10
SEMI-ANNU Statement, SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. SILVER BOW
COUNTY, MONTANA


OF in
AZ.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-20
Office Chairs

We have a special line OF these.
too. built TO combine comfort
with utility. Revolving Chairs
that are a pleasure to sit in, and
comfortable 10 dictate from.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-20

YOn are always on the outlook
for something new; something
attractive. We have some new
designs. fresh TO Honolulu. suit
able for parlor or library use
that you viii probably wish 10
purchase IL ron come and see
them. The prices are right, too.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-20

Icoutiuuea on Sixth psse-l
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10
IHE CUP STAYS AT HOMIE
In Third Race the American Boat
Is Again Winner.
CLOSEST CONTEST OF SERIES

invincibie Defender 10 Beater Over
the Finish Line BY Small Margin,
But Becomes the Victor On the
Time Allowance.
New York. Oct. 5.-With victory
flags flowing from her towering mast
heads and the ends of her spreaders
In honor of her concluding triumph in
the cup races of 1901. the gallant sloop
Columbia returned to her anchorage
sion fleet. She. yesterday, completed
her defense of the honored trophy in
another stirring race with the Sham
rock ii over a leeward and windward
race of 80 miles. crossing the finish
line two seconds behind her antago-
mist but winning on the time allow
ance by47 seconds.
For the second time she has now sue
cessfully foiled the attempt of the Irish
knight to wrest from our possession
the cup that means the yachting su-
premacy of the world And plucky Sir
Aoihoo Liptoh otdHuIuS Ol TIC piluSc
of the Erin led his guests in three
hearty huzZahs for the successful de-
fender. She is the better boat" he
said "and she deserves to be cheered
At one time yesterday Columbia
seemed mile ahead. when the wind
suddenly allowed Shamrock to point
nearer the mark and mile from home
the challenger appeared to be leading
by fully half mile. The talent began
to feel nervous, but as the yachts ap-
preached the finish the Yankee skipper
by some miraculous legerdemcin SHOW
ed his boat into the light air like a
phantom ship and crossed the line
practically at the same time as the
Shamrock.
Many of Sir Thomas guests on board
the Erin crowded around to express
their sympathy at his defeat and as
sured him of the high place he had
won in the hearts of all Americans.
When a man wins heart he has won
more than a cup" said one of them.
There were tears in the Irish baronets
eyes when he thanked them for their
kind words. Said he;
The words you have spoken touch
me far more than my defeat | tried
to win the cup and ! have done my
best, But better than all that | have
the good wishes of this country"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10
PAGEANT HAD 60 BANDS
Thousands Of Firemen March to Music
In Philadelphia.

In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Oct 4.-Marching to
the tuneful music of 60 bands and
drum corps the State Association OF
Firemen paraded yesterday afternoon
When it was all over the spectators
said 1t was the best they ever saw and
the experts said it was the best ever
held in Philadelphia or in the state
of Pennsylvania. More than 5000 men
were in line, representing over one
hundred companies
The Good Will Fire Company No. g.
of Allentown, received $50 for the fin-
est uniformed company in line.
The first prize for the best looking
hose carriage or wagon in line was
given to Vigilant Steam Fire Com
pany, of York The prize amounted to
S35 Second money-$15--was award
ed to the Washington Fire Company
Peekskill. N. Y.
Moyamensing Hook and Ladder
Company. of Chester was awarded the
first prize of $35 for the best equip
ment, and the Rescue Hook and Lad
der Company, of Shenandoah, the sec
ond prize of SIS.
The committee had much difficulty
in awarding the prize of $50 for the
best band in line in point of numbers.
uniform and excellence of the music
The Allentown band was finally award
ed the prize.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10
LPOHTE PUNA, THURSDAY OCTOBER, 10 1901

The fire house. and then look ner 10
the house. where Sloan was arrested
yesterday at 1855 North Twelfth St
All the jewelry was recovered. most
of 1t having been found in the pos.
session of Findlay and Sloan who
we're wearing some OF the rings. Only
one check. for $155 was cashed. and
most OF this money was also recover
ed Sloan was to have begun work on
the same newspaper on which Findlay
was employed today Wallace has
been society editor of the paper on
which he was employed for only
two weeks.
The penalty for kidnapping in this
state. under act of assembly, as
amended at the last session of the
legislature. is life Imprisonment.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10
STUDENT BRUTALLY HAZED
Disrobed of Clothing and Made to
Run the Gauntlet.

Beloit, Wis, Oct 7-George F.
Stockwell, a student in the prepara'
enticed from his room at the house
of President Eaton at an early hour
yesterday by members of the middle
preparatory class. He was overpow
cred, Givested Of every article of his
clothing and compelled to walk ahead
of a score of holwing students. aided
by the application of switches In tha
hands OF his tormentors His cloth
ing was fastened to the top OF a fiag
pole. and after he had been sufficient.
ly disciplined" he was allowed to &c
home 10 plan revenge
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10
o'Graay Can Wear the Purple.

Trenton. Oct. bishop McFaul has
received advices from Rome of the ap-
pointment Of Dean John A O'Grady
OF New Brunswick. of the domestic
prelate of the Purple Household. This
distinction Is an honorary one and car
ries with it the right to wear the
Purple. Dean O'Grady is one OF the
leading priests of the Trenton diocese.
Washington. Oct. Post Once In
spector John P, Clum has established
the northernmost post Office in the
world This is at Point Barrow.
where Rev. DR.. Fl. Richmond Marsh,
the missionary of the little settlement.
was appointed postmaster. This place,
where the northernmost newspaper in
the world is published once year.
will receive the mails once year by
a United States revenue cutter.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10
RANSOMiNG MISS STONE
Boston Has Already Raised a Third of
the Necessary Amount.

Boston. Oct Just how much
money has been given to the fund for
the ransom of Miss Ellen M, Stone,
the American board missionary, held
captive by brigands is not known this
morning Those directing the effort
in her behalf hope that the respone
throughout the country will be very
liberal and that the figure is fully
100000. if not the necessary amount
which is $4,000 more.
At the Shawmut Congregational
church, Rev. w. T. McElween said that
while he did not wish to discourage
the present movement for Miss Stones
release, yet the whole thing appeared
to him to establish a bad precedent.
He thought there must be some efficacy
in first class battleship with decks
cleared for action. In his opinion the
brigands were playing game of bluff
and had no idea of assassinating their
prisoner.
The urgency of the case kept the
American Board in session for two
hours yesterday. Later the committee
issued statement based upon the
views Of President Samuel b. Capen
OF the board and the secretary Rev
DR.. Judson Smith, as the result OF thefF
visit to Washington. St,
President Capen says that the gov
ernment at Washington, both The
President and the state department
have done, are doing. and will continue
to do all that is in ther power tu
procure the release of Miss Stone.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10
Kid Gloves.

We have just received a large import
order of kid gloves in all the new fall
shades that we fit to the hand and guaran
tee.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10
Honolulu Mourned For Mckinley.

Honolulu Sept. 30-Ever since the
news Of the death of President Nc
linley was received on September "a
Honolulu has worn an appearance of
mourning, and meeting has followed
meeting in honor of the murdered
President. The city never before has
shown such unanimity in closing and
suspending business as it did last Sat
urday, the day set apart as a day
of mourning and prayer.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10
Eio Fire In AIIeqhenY.

Pittsburg. Oct. Fire yesterday in
the Pittsburg Clay Potter works in
Allegheny damaged the plant to an ex-
tent of $780, 900. injured six men and
enforced an idleness of several months
upon force of 165 workmen The in
jured were firemen. None will die.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10
cONNELL WAS WARMED
Company C's Captain Knew OF insur.
cents Possible Attacks

Manila, Oct. 7.-Major Morris G.
Foote OF the Ninth United States In
fantry, who has returned here from
the island of Samar. was in Balanglga
the day before the disaster TO Com
pany C. He says that Captain Con
nell had been fully warned, lnforma'
tion that a plot was brewing among
the Filipinos came to Major Foote
from a priest, who said that ii was
in the plans OF the populace at bo'A
Balangiga and Basey to attack the
son was to be attacked from cock
pit in the rear of the barracks. Or
ders were Immediately given to de-
molish the cockpit. and extra guards
were stationed.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10
ANDREWS OCEAN TRIP
Veteran Navigator Sails For Europe
In Fourteen-foot Boat.

Atlantic City. j.. Oct. Captain
William Andrews, the veteran mari
ner left here late yesterday afternoon
for Europe in his 14.foot boat, the
Dark Secret Accompanying on the
daring trip is his young bride, whom
he welded a few weeks ago. The
captain is so years old, and this Is
said to be his seventh trip across the
ocean in small boats. He expects to
reach the English channel in about IL
weeks In the boat were provisions
for four months
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10
Underwear.

For men, women and children. We
have prepared for those who want under
wear that is well made and at the right
price. Special lot of mems medium
weight for fall wear at SOC. Ladies' fleece
lined at 25c to SOC. Children's under
wear at l2lc to 25c.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10
Hosiery.

That we sell is satisfactory to the pur
chaser. Special lot of ladies' lace ribbec
Isle fast black hose at 25c. Buy The
Black Cat stockings for boys and girls the
best and strongest ever made for the price
% cents.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10
SPECIAL OPENING OF
NEW FALL GOODS.
The Shopbell Dry Good Co.,
313 Pine Street,
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

September Sale of Blankets.
Chilly nights suggest that the blanket
season is near. We buy and sell only the
best blankets Including the Celebrated
Muncy Blankets. All wool blankets at
2.25 to 900; part wool and cotton at soc
to $500
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10
At the Linen Counter.

This is Williamsport's greatest Linen
Store; the best assortment, the choicest
designs, the greatest values in bleached
Table Damask, Unbleached Table Linen,
Napkins, Lunch Clothes and Tray Covers,
Damask Towels, Bath Towels, etc.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-10-10
Dress Goods.

Advance showing of the very latest and
most fashionable fabrics for fall and WIN
ter wear will be venetians, broadclolhs,
meltons, unfinished worsted Grape cloths,
prunelas and silks.
For Waists and Dresses.
This department is larger than ever
before. In connection with the best stock
and most exquisite colorings OF Fancy
Silks we have ever had we are showing
new lines OF Plain Peau de Sole, Peau de
Seine, Tafietas, wash Tafietas, Satin
Duchess. Satin Liberties, etc
Middletown transcript., 1901-05-25
w1LMINGToN's HORSE SHOW

Perhaps the greatest event which has
ever occurred in Wilmington, in the
amusement line, will be the Horse Show,
to be given by the Wilmington Horse
Show Association, in that city on June 5th
and 9th. All lovers of horses will be in
terested and as they have attended other
shows they will know what horse show
means. They will also understand the
importance of the event when it is stated
that the Wilmington show will, in every
particular, be similar and equal to those
given elsewhere.
The entries for the show will close on
May 25th and the show will be held on
June 9Th and 9th. There will be forty
classes, in all of which prizes of ribbons,
horse equipments or other trophies will
be offered. This makes list sufficiently
large to enable all who desire to make an
exhibit. The Wawaset Driving Park,
which is now under the control of the
Horse Show Association, is being fitted
for the event and there will be ample
facilities afforded for stabling and for ex-
hibition purposes. Every class of horse
will be exhibited, fancy driving horses,
race horses, fire engine horses, hunters,
draught horses and the best of their class
of ALL
In other places, these shows are society
events, and there will be no exception
to the rule in Wilmington. All love
good horse and all Wilmington and
hundreds of people from other places, will
be out in force to see the exhibition.
1t is proposed to make the occasion nota-
BILE in every respect The show will be in
charge of competent executive commit
tee, and the committee will gladly give
any information which may be desired.
It is proposed to hereafter hold these
shows annually and therefore every effort
will be made to have the first venture
successful.
Middletown transcript., 1901-05-25
TOWNSEND CHAPEL

Bishop Coleman was at Townsend
Sunday afternoon and formally opened
the new st. Mary's Chapel, which has
just been completed. The conservation
services will be conducted at 1890
o'clock on Thursday morning, June Both.
The Rev. w. ]. Wilkie, rector of St.
Anne's Church, of this town, assisted
Bishop Coleman at the services Sunday.
Rector Wilkie has been mainly instru-
mental in securing the new chapel. For
several years he has been travelling to
and from Townsend and conducting SER
vices at the latter place and the people
felt that a chapel at Townsend was war
ranted.
The congregation in attendance more
than filled the new edifce and at least
hundred were unable to get into the
building. The people were residents Of
Townsend, Middletown and the sur.
rounding country. The sermon was
preached by the bishop and was taken
from the CXXV Psalm and 1st verse.
He spoke of the influence of the church
in the community and upon individuals
and was listened to attentively.
Middletown transcript., 1901-05-25
WILMINGTON ELECTION

At the Democratic primaries at Will
mington Saturday, J. Harvey Whiteman
was nominated for Mayor by plurality
Of 452. He is a prominent attorney and
former Speaker Of the House Of Repres-
tatives. Mr.. Whiteman's opponents were
DR.. J. Harvey Spruance and David W..
Hughes, former constable. About $500
votes were polled. 800 less than the vote
at the Republican primaries Saturday
week.
In the contest between William F.
Knrtz and Howell 5. England for City
Solicitor, Mr.. Kurtz was nominated by
a majority Of 682. In most instances the
present Councilmen we're renominated.
The remainder Of the ticket chosen is:
President Of Council, William S. Alex
ander, present incumbent; Treasurer,
William L. Hamann; Assessor and Col
leetor, Northern district, Benjamin f.
Rawnsley; Assessor and Collector, South
ern district, Eugene M. Sayers.
Middletown transcript., 1901-05-25
ORANGES IN MARYLAND

There is a prospect that Maryland and
Virginia may be able to add oranges to
their annual crops says the american
Packer. The Department Of Agriculture
is making experiments that promise well
for these States. Five years ago the first
experiments were begun with the Japan
ese orange, which is extensively used for
hedges. Later the sweet oranges were
grated upon this harder stock, and trees
representing the cross are now growing
vigorously in the department grounds in
Washington, and are now covered with
blossoms. Should the yield this year be
up to expectations, steps will be taken to-
ward planting the new variety extensively
in Virginia and Maryland. Farmers in
considerable numbers have already signi-
fed their desire to try the growing Of
oranges.
Middletown transcript., 1901-05-25

Job II. Jackson, president Of the Jack
son and Sharp Company, and one Of the
founders Of the Delaware Car Works,
Wilmington, operated by the company,
died at his home, Eleventh and Wash
ington streets, at ] o'clock Thursday.
Mr.. jackson had been sick for sometime
and was under the care Of DR.. James A.
Draper. Recently other experts were
also called in, and Mr.. Jackson rallied
at times, but his strength was not suffic-
lent to bring about his recovery. Though
it was known that he was seriously i'll,
the news Of Mr.. Jackson's death came as
a shock to his many friends, and on all
sides it was the chief topic of discussion
among business people and the many
workmen who had at times, or were now,
employed at the works Of the company
Of which he was the head. The funeral
will be held on Monday.
Middletown transcript., 1901-05-25

DROWNED WHILE FISHING


George w. Grantland, aged six years,
son Of William E. and Rosie Grantland,
wilmington, was drowned at Pigeon
Point on the Delaware river about Z
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. The
Grantland family live within about lOO
wards Of where the accident occurred.
George, with his brother, who is but a
wear older than he, had been playing
along the Wilmington & Northern rail-
road tracks which run out to the point.
At the time Of the accident yonng Grant
land was sitting on plank fishing. The
plank in some way slipped from under
him causing him to fall into the water
At that point the water is about four feet
deep, but the current carried the body
out some distance. The brothers screams
brought his mother and father to the
scene in few minutes. When Mr.. and
Mrs. Grantland arrived at the place
where their son fell in the body could not
be seen. They both waded in the mud
and water in search for the body. II
was nearly two hours before they recoy'
cred IL.