davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSIONS
EAST.

On the dates named below the Bur.
lington Route will make the following
lew rates east:
On May 30 and June to Missouri
River points and return. limit
60 days acknowledgements. 40.oo
On June 8, 10 and IL to Missouri
River points and return, limit
September 15.. 49,. ................ 400
One June 8. 10 and IL to st. Louis
and return, limit September 49,. 1880
On June 8, 10 and IL. to Chicago and
return, limit September b.. $3.50
On July and 3, to Cincinnati and
return, limit 50 days ~. $3.50
On July and 3. TO Detroit. Mich,
and return, limit go days ........ 61.25
For full information call upon or adj
dress M
PHIL DANIELS,
IS East Bros dway. Butte. Mont.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15

planned. The new clocks were too quiet.
Those supplied by the Germans had a
particularly aggressive tick that satisfied
the savages love Of noise. The noise
LESS clock might be, and was. a better
timekeeper. but the natives would have
none of 1t.
At the next shipment this was chang
ed. Worth gave place to sounnd, and
clocks went to Africa that ticket loudly
enough to satisfy the most nose loving
native. The people were delighted, annd
the clocks sold.-The Youths Companion.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15

Commencing Saturday, June 8, speciN
train will leave Butte at 6:40 p. m. daily
via B., A & P. railway for Mountain
View Pork, returning at 1890 p. m.
Round trip s1O0. High class vaudeville.
boating on the lake, dancing and other
entertainments every evening.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
Praised by a
Preacher;

From the Era Headlight. Grand
Junction, l0sV0.
No higher praise can be given DR..
williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie than the many voluntary tes-
timouials nom ministers OF the
gospel which have come from all
parts Of the country and which
have more than supported all the
claims made for this excellent
The most recent Endorsement 10
that coming from Rev.. Enoch
Hin. pastor Of the M. f. Church OF
Grand junction.. Iowa, who says:
al am q Sirm believer In the ell.
cacy of DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People, the remedy hay.
ing been used IN my family with
highly gratifying results. For
from general debility. seemed to
be lacking In vitality, was tired
out most of the time and sleep
gave me no rest or refreshment. l
was troubled with headache much
of the time and although | was not
confined to my bed, my Illness In.
capacitated me for energetic work
in my pastOrate.
"a sister-in-law living In Ne
braSka, who had suffered very
much and who has used DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills with good re-
, suits, recommended them to mo
and 1 decided to try them. ! had
taken but two or three doses OF
the pills when l found that they
were helping me and further use OF
the remedy brought such relief
that ! am glad to offer this public
-
Pink Pills for Pale People In the
interest Of su hering humanity.
REV. ENoCH HILL.
At oil druggists or direct from
Dr.. Williams Medicine Company,
N. ". 5oc. per box
six boxes $50.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15

water supply Tor the Great Washoe
Shelters at Acknowledgement
over a Rough Country, Where
There Are ''seven Hills to
I One Hollow"
Especial to the Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, June 1.-THE construction
OF the fume from Warm Springs creek
to the new Washoe smelters w. 40
city, is one Of the most interest," --.--
ever witnessed by the people of Ana
conda. On pleasant Sundays large
crowds visit Sheep and Walker gulches
to watch the progress of the work and
marvel at the wonder Of all wonders.
how water can be made to run UP hill.
When completed the new hume will be
eight miles in length, not counting the
$500 feet of red wood piping that carries
1.-THE water across several gulches where
trestle work would be both unsightly and
expensive, not to say dangerous work.
The flume leaves Warm Springs creek
Just above the point where the old flume
starts. The first three miles Of it were
completed last fall. In this comparatively
small part more than three million
fleet Of lumber was used in construction.
I'm the remaining part a conservative
estimate OF the lumber to be used Is four
and one-half million feet and orders for
this amount have been placed. Part Of
1T has already been received and there
is still much more to come.
The plan Of the fume was drawn and
1.-THE entire work Of construction is under
the supervision Of Chief Engineer Frank
IA. Jones of the b.. A. & r. railway. 1t
is being built at an enormous expense.
but still at large saving when consid-
cred along side Of what q flume Of the
old style would cost IL built through as
rough country. 4.
A sectional view Of the line Of the
1lume shows a stretch Of country so
rough as to surprise people who are
docking at 1t every day. It may be truly
said that there are ''seven hills to one
hollow" the greater portion Of the way.
The most interesting part OF the flume
are the four pipe lines, called by the en-
gineers syphons. The entire length Of
these syphons is approximately $500 feet.
They carry the water from the open
hune down hill, across the bottom and
up the other side.
The nearest one of these syphons to
the city is the one in Sheep gulch inn
mediately behind the court house, and
now in course of construction. 1t is to
this place that the sightseers flock, and
truly they return well satisfied that they
have been repaid for their trouble. The
pipe line across Sheep gulch will be
1000 feet in length and will have a
maximum head Of 140 feet. That is, it
will be at the lowest point in the gulch
140 below a horizontal drawn from
the point where the flume strikes Sheep
gulch on the west side. The syphon just
this side Of the reservoir is the largest,
and has been completed and filled in.
It is 1.415 feet in length. with a maxi
mum head Of 125 feet.
At the head OF Birch street will be an
other line $50 feet long, and at its Lowest
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
Pan-American Exposition.

Northern Pacific Railway excursion
tickets sold:
June 4th and 18th, j.;
July End and 10th. 4,
August 9Th and Goth. y
September 3rd and 18th.
October LIST and 18th.
Tickets limited to thirty days from
date of sale.
Rates: $64.50 and $4,000 for round trip.
For further information and sleeper
reservation call on write
w. H. MERRIMAN,
G. A.. Cor. Park and Main ST.,
Butte, Mont.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES VIA
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Pipestone and return. .............$1.00
Whitehall and return. ................. 1.50
Lime Spur and return. 200
Tickets on sale every Saturday. good
to return the following Monday.
Deer Lodge and return. $1.00
Tickets on sale Sundays only. good
to return same day. w. H. Merriman.
general agent, N. p. Ry.. corner Park and
Main streets. Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15

Wine Merchant Ito applicant for "a
daughter'D-Yes, my boy, / would glad
~ have you for son-in-law, but-er-
Mabel is SO young and ature-only
seventeen. Now-er-let me strongly
recommend you to one Of my--er-older
brands It'd Bits
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15

EXCURSION RATES TO THE EAST
VIA RIO GRANDE ROUTE
On June 8tt, 10Th and 18th, the Rio
Grande Western railway will sell excur-
sion tickets to Omaha, Kansas CITY, and
all Missouri points at $500 for the round
trip: St. Louis and return 1880; Chicago
and return $53. 50. =. ;,
This is the only line passing through
Salt Lake City. Glenwood Springs. Colo
RADIO Springs, Garden OF the Gods and
Denver.
For further information call on or adj
dress w. c. Mcbride, General Agent.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-15

Prof. Huxley once wrote in regard to a
scientific congress over which he was to
preside: "All this week | shall be oc-
cupied in hearing one jackass contradict
another jackass about questions which
are of no importance"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-04
WANTS DIVORCE.
Mrs. Matte Tucker WilkersOn
Tired of Matrimonial Ex-
perience.

The following dispatch from Pa
ducah, under date of October 2,
concerns a couple who recently left
this county:
"Mrs. Matte Tucker Wilkerson
this morning filed suit in the Cir
cult Court against DR.. M. L. Wiki
erson, who is attending dental
school IN Louisville, for divorce and
the custody of their child, alleging
unfaithfulness and a wasting of her
estate. She attaches $4,000 of her
money in the American Bank at
Louisville in his name. She form.
erly resided in Hopklnsville and
was a Miss~Tucker, a wealthy
heiress.
Mrs. Wilkerson was formerly
Miss Matte Tucker, the adopted
daughter of Mr.. w. B. Tucker, who
when a child $4,000 iron
the late Chas. w. Radford. This
had reached about $4,000 when she
came into possession of it about {
year ago, having in the meantime
married Mr.. Mat L. Wilkerson, {
young tobacconlst. Mr.. Wllkersor
began the study of dentistry, bu
later came to this county anC
bought the Norton farm, one of the
finest in the county. Last month
he sold this farm and went to Louis
Vile to resume his dental studies
The movement at Paducah is tn,
latest development in the case.
The couple have one child, an in
faut about two years old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-04
CITY TICKET,
Nominations Made I'm Four Wards
Without Opposition.
NO ~

Democratic primary elections
we're held yesterday in the Sixth
and Seventh Wards of the city to
nominate Councilmen.
In the following wards there
were no contests and the following
candidates will be named by the
committee:
Second Ward-Jno. B. Galbreath.
Third Ward-James West.
Fourth Ward-Lucian II. Davis.
Mr.. NJ. c. Forbes, who was an
nounced in the Second Ward, with
drew Wednesday.
There will be no nomination in
the Fifth Ward, which is concededly
Republican.
The candidates in the Sixth Ward
are Mr.. J. T. Wall and Dr. J. B..
Jackson.
In the Seventh Ward Mr.. J. H.
Eggleton, the present Councilman,
is being opposed by Mr.. J. Guy
Duncan.
Both contests we're spirited and
the voting was lively from 8 a, m. to
4 p. m.
In the Sixth, jackson received 78
and Wall % votes, JacEs9o's. ma
jority being H.
In the Seventh, Duncan received
Y and Eggleton 40, Duncan's ma
iority 81.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-04
GRAFTON ILLINGHAM.
Couple Have NuptiaI
Knot Tied Here.

Mr.. Robt. f. Grafton, a prominent
young dry goods merchant of Hen
derson, and Miss Elizabeth c. Viii
bingham, daughter of Mr.. J. NJ. Will
llngham, wealthy farmer of Heb
berdsville, Henderson county, were
married here Wednesday night at
8 o'clock by DR.. c. H. Nash.
The event occurred at the, home
of Mr.. Ovid Reach, on High street,
where the bride had been visiting
for several days.
Mrs. Grafton is a sister of Mr..
Willngham, who is engaged in the
insurance business in this city,
The couple left on the $50 p, m,
L, N. train the same night for Hen.
derson, where they will reside.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-04

Mr.. Chas. knight, who haaoeen
sick with fever for several veek SIS
able to be out again.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-04
SIX INDICTMENTS.
Grand Jury Acts Promptly In
Empire Riot rIatter.

The reports from Empire yester-
day were that all was quiet again.
Superintendent Tom Z. Rutland
came to the city again and reported
that there had been no more shoot
ing since Tuesday night. The
names of the men indicted by the
grand jury were also given out.
Burt Knight and Bud knight we're
each indicted twice for malicious
shooting and once for unlawful con.
spiracy to intimidate. The Knights
are union miners living in the vi
cinity of Empire and are brothers.
Bail was fixed in each case at $500.
Deputy sheriff Charles J.
Barnes, son of the sheriff, with a
strong posse of special deputies,
went to Empire yesterday after
noon to make the arrests.
County Judge Canister was also
petitioned by the Empire Goa
Company to appoint special guards
to be stationed at the mines TO pro
/ tect life and property, All of the
white miners and some colored ones
about IS in all, went to work yes
terday morning. About 50 coloreC
miners were too badly intimidateC
and demoralized to work, as two o
their number have already beer
shot and wounded.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-04
HEAVY REGISTRATION.
Only 100 Voters Left For Supple
mental Registration.

The regular annual registration
October 1st resulted in a large
turnout. There were 1885 names
placed on the books against 1545 on
the corresponding day last year.
The total for 1900 was 1890 and for
1899, 1910 in the four city precincts
According to the figures oflastyear,
there are only l05 unregistered
votes, but natural increase will
make the number about 800 The
votes are well divided between the
two parties. Compared with the fig
ures of 1900 the registration is
shown below by districts;
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-04
Another Outbreak.

Another very serious outbreak
occurred Tuesday night at Empire,
fifteen miles north of this city. A
regular battle occurred between
the non-union miners employed in
the mines and party of unknown
men armed with Winchester rifles.
About fifty shots on each side were
fired and the attacking party with
drew.
One Miner, Al Burton, was hit in
the head, receiving a glancing
wound, not fatal. Rich Holt, fire.
man at the mines, had his hat shot
off and the clothing of others was
perforated with bullets. The at
tack was made in Empire village.
4 The miners, who had been fired
upon the night before, heard a sus-
picious noise near the church, and,
starting out to investigate, were
fired upon as they left their houses.
They returned the fire as above
stated.
The Empire mines are operated
under the SUPPLEMENTARY of Thos.
c. Rutland and have never been
union mines and have never had
any trouble before over the labor
question. They usually work about
125 men. Only about twenty men
went to work Wednesday and they
carried guns with them.
Representatives of the coal com
pany came to the city Wednesday
and appeared before the grand
jury and the result was indictments
Iwere returned against two men.
Detective r. H. Coffeey, who has
been at Empire, was in town the
same day and had with him a
pocket full of empty Winchester and
Mauser shells picked up on the
scene Of Tuesday nights battle
ground.
Bell and Burton, the two men
wounded, are not dangerously
hurt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-04
BATTLE WITH BALLS
Fought Between NOn.uniOn Min.
ers and Others at Empire.
Ambush Monday Night Followed
By a FusiIade With Rifles
Tuesday Night.

The disorder growing out of the
strike in Hopkins county has spread
into this county and serious trouble
has resulted at Empire. On Mon
day night party of non-union min
ers employed in the Empire mines,
were fred upon by unknown per-
sons from ambush as they were
leaving the mines. The mines are
situated about a mile from the
railroad station and body Of min
ers were going to their homes,
when about thirty shots were fired
from the roadside,
One of the miners, negro nam
ed Tom Bell, was shot in the leg
and seriously wounded The min
ers attacked ran and made no eff
fort to resist the attack.
This was the first disturbance al
the mines of Christian county, and
caused great excitement at Empire
AS precautionary measure, the
Empire company has employed
guards for some time, but there haC
been no indications of approaching
! trouble.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-04
MARKET QUIET.
Tobacco Receipts Fairly Good For
The Week.

Everything is very quiet in to-
bacco circles this week and there is
little new to report concerning the
local market. There were mum
bur of private sales made at salts
factory prices, nearly all grades Of
the weed being represented. Re
ceipts have been fairly good, but
there will be no Improvement in
this line until the new crop be.
gins to move.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-04
CHANGE OF BASE.
DR.. WOOsIey, of Bainbridde, Lo-
Gates at FairView.

DR.. c. B. Woosley, of Bainbridge,
has moved to Fairview, where he
will practice his profession, DR..
Woosley sold his cambridge prop
erty to Mr.. John Hankley tor $500,
and has bought the Armstrong
place at Fairview, paying Sl,70O
for same.
He is a fine physician and most
excellent gentlemen and the people
of the Fairview neighborhood are
fortunate in having him locate in
their midst.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-04
PARKS.MccALL.
Wedding This rlOnth CT A For
fer hopkinsvilIe Girl.

Cards are out announcing the
marriage Of Miss Florence Emeline
Mccall, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Simpson Mccall, to Mr.. Robert
Parks, at greensboro Oct. II. The
wedding will take place at the
Third Baptist church at six o'clock
IN the evening. Miss Mccall is the
only daughter of the former presi.
dent of Bethel Female College and
is petite brunette of vivacity and
graces of mind and person. The
groom-to-be is a Chicago business
man.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-04
CONFERENCE.
Rev. J. T. Rushing Made Pre-
siding Elder of Greensboro
District.

The annual session of the Louis
Vile Conference at Owensboro last
week made some unexpected chang
es in the assignment of preachers
known in this city.
DR.. w, X. Piner was transferred
to Tennessee and sent to Memphis,
at a salary of $780,
Rev, J. T. Rushing was taken
from this place and promoted to
presiding elder of the Greensboro
district. His place here is yet to
be supplied.
w. {. Brandon is still presiding
elder of the Russellville district.
Rev. G. S, Bowles goes to Aliens
Vile, Rev. A. c. Centre to Kirk
Evansville, Rev c. r.. Grove to
Trenton, Rev. w. f. eastman to
the Hopkinsvllle circuit and Rev.
NJ. L. Shemwell to the Crofton mis-
sion, Lafayette,J. L Kilgore.
Rev, J. w. Bigham is still presid-
ing elder of the Princeton district.
Rev. Il, V. Joiner goes to Marion,
and Rev J. o. Smithson to Marion
circuit. Rev. J. A. McAfee to Ca
diz, Rev. h. w. Shemwill to Cam
ton, Rev. J. e, King to Cerulean,
Rev e. S. Moore to Dawson and
Rev. S. X. Breeding, Chaplain Ken
lucky Penitentiary.
DR.. ]. ID. Fraser was transferred
to the California conference aud
will go to Los Angeles. The next
Conference will meet at Columbia,
Adair county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-04
viii Preach Sunday.

Rev. Will B. Kendall will preach
at the Casky Baptist Church next
Sunday, Oct, 6, at IL o'clock. He
is pastor at Terrell, Tex, a large
and important church and is now
on a visit to his father-in-law, Mr.,
r.. #. Rives. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-04
JOHNSON WINS OUT.
Judge Tarvin besides lie Was
Elected rIayOr of CovingtOn.

Covinton, KY, Sept. %. Judge
Tarvin today decided that w. A..
Johnson, was elected mayor over
G. II. Davis, fusionist. He holds
that Johnson had majority of legal
votes and that the courts can not go
behind the returns under the old
election law.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-04
Coal Contract Awarded.

Woodbridge & Co. were awarded
the contract to furnish the Western
Asylum with coal during the en-
suing year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-04

"At Valley Forge" VIM. Rob
erts' stirring colonial play opened
the theatrical season at Holland S
Opera House Tuesday night. The
audience was small, as the date
came in conflict with several other
attractions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-04

The supplemental days for the
sick and absent will be Oct. %, %
and 30, in the clerks office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25
Fattening Hogs Rapidly.

My pigs are farrowed in April and
May and the brood sows run on a good
clover pasture during the following
summer. They alse~fSn- IN a nice
grove where they find plenty of shade
during hot Gays. 1 feed equal parts
oats, wheat and barley to my brood
sows during the summer and usually
some ear corn. 1 have a feeding
house with plank platform and also
>slop troughs which hold about 80 pals
of water. Water is supplied from a
cattle tank by means of three-fourths
inch pipe. In winter a tank heater is
used to keep the water from freezing.
Plenty of feed is kept in the troughs
during July and August, so that young
shotes will learn to eat.
Z About Dec. i the, young hogs are put
on full feed. The ration consists OF
ear corn and mixture Of shelled corn,
wheat, oats and barley soaked in a
slop tank, but never allowed to sour.
Ashes and salt are kept on the plat
form regularly, which tends to keep
the pigs healthy. have never had
a case of cholera. By Dec. l the hogs
are shipped to the Chicago market,
where they seldom fail to bring about
the highest price My shrinkage is
very small. For shelter, wooden
shed is used, as the animals kept in
this are not as liable to contract cold
as when confined in a basement barn.
"A Minnesota Stockman, in Orange
Judd Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25
Fire Among tho Redwoods.

Perhaps the most startling pheno-
rnenon of the fire was the quick death
of childlike Sequoias only a century
or two ago, says Jonn Muir
ir the Atlantic. In the midst
of the other comparatively slow
and steady fire-work, one of
these tall beautiful saplings, leafy
and branchy, would be seen blazing
up suddenly all in one heaving, BOOM
ing, passionate flame reaching from
the ground to the top Of the tree, and
fifty to hundred feet or more above
it, with a smoke column bending for
ward and streaming away on the up
per free-fowing wind To burn these
green trees strong fire Of dry wood
beneath them Is required to send up
a current of air not enough to distill
infammable gases from the leaves
and sprays; then, instead Of the lower
limbs gradually catching fire and ig-
hitting the next and next in succession,
the whole tree seems to explode al
most simultaneously, and with awful
roaring and throbbing round taper.
ing fame shoots up two or three hun
dred feet, and in a second or two
is Quenched, leaving the green spire
q black dead mast bristled and rough
ened with iown-curling boughs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-12-25
Russia a Land of Uniforms.

II anything Russia excels even Ger
many in the matter of uniforms, writes
a correspondent in the Chicago Tri-
bune On the sidewalks of any Of the
large cities and more especially at
railway stations, it is safe to assert
that a least Is percent of all male
adults are in uniform. 1t is puzzle to
the tourist to identify the bearers of
such distinctive garbs, consequently
the different branches of the govern
ment service are often wrongly inter-
preted. The gaudy uniform does not
always indicate high official, as an
officer of high rank may appear in a
plain uniform and one of low rank not
infrequently parades the streets with
more fuss and feathers than his COM
mander.