davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
rs years of age, made application for cisi-
zenship this morning.

rs years of age, made application for citi-
zenship this morning.
John r. Walkup went to Butte this
morning to attend the funeral of little
Wally Walsworth this afternoon.
w. r. Allen has filed a declara tory
statement for the Golden Eagle lode
mining claim in French gulch.
Thomas A. Parker, who has been con-
fined to his room for the past two weeks
with an attack of measles is out again.
The ball given by the Anaconda letter
carriers last evening was largely at
tended, and a very enjoyable time was
had.
Owen Dacy, arrested last night by Of
fcer McAndrews. will be given a hearing
this afternoon on the charge of vas-
rancy.
Rock Springs and all kinds of coal.
So wed wood. Prompt delivery. Stand
ard Coal Co., Tel. 106. Con. O'Donnell.
dealer.
An order was made in probate accept
ling the bid and confirming the sale Of
real estate in the estate of Ella S. VIII
son, deceased
hC AiCiIiOSIS VI lllC olu NoiuiiiOid WI"
unteer fire department will meet this
evening to take some action ii. regard
to the funeral of George Eliston. former
chief of the Anaconda fire department
Nicholas Kelly and Mike Keesena, two
skimmers at the shelters, were badly
burned yesterday afternoon by an Ax-
| plosion of hot metal. They are recover
ing as we'll as can be expected at the
hospital.
Mrs. Empey and Mrs. A. A. Bright
returned from Ogden. Utah, last even>
ing, where they went to attend the
! funeral of their sister. Mrs l.. D. Rudd
! who died at st. AIMS hospital in this
city last week.
Mrs. w. M. Montgomery and son
Ewing, departed this morning for two
months visit with friends and relatives
at their old home at Waynesburg, Pa
Before returning Mrs. Montgomery viii
visit the Pan American exposition fol
two weeks some time in June
c. NJ Sawyer has withdrawn as coun,
sci for James Fleming, alias Macarthur
and G. ]. Walsh has been appointed ty
Judge Napton to defend the allegcI
criminal. Clinton Dotson. who is ais
made defendant in the case, will be re-,
resented by j. G. Smith Of Deer Lodge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
LEGAL DECISION WANTED.

Attorney G. ]. Walsh, acting in the
behalf OF r. J. Hayes, police magstrate-
elect, undertook to file an official bond
with County Clerk and Recorder Phil
Greenan, and the latter decided that it
was not his business to do anything of
the kind without the approval of the dis
trlct judge. Accordingly the document
was promptly forwarded to Judge Nap
ton at Deer Lodge. where the latter Is
holding term Of court
Mr.. Walsh took the stand that his cl ent
had a right under the new law which
states that police magistrates are ex-of-
ficio justices of the peace and have the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
EVENINGS FOR OLDER FOLKS

Children under IA years of age will not
be admitted to the art exhibit tonight. it
was found last evening that the crowd of
young boys which was in attendance in
terferred very materially with the ell
joyment of the older folks. While the
committee does not desire to shut the
young folks out entirely, it is believed
that it is best to allow them admittancc
only in the day time, leaving the evenings
exclusive to those above the age men,
toned.
Before the close of the exhibit tomor-
row night the pupils of the schools will
have an opportunity of seeing the PIC
lures, attended by their teachers, at a
convenient and appropriate time. 1t Is
better that the little folks should
go along with their instructors for thu
reason that they, perhaps, are better
able to explain to the young minds the
lessons portrayed by the painter :
brush.
The doors of the club rooms will o1
open from 9 o'clock in the morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17

After the abandonment of Britain by
the Romans, the roads fell into Gsuse
and bride paths formed the only means
of commun cation. Not until the sixteenth
year of Charles H., that is, 1876, was any
systematic effort made to improve the
roads of England.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
LOCAL BRIEFS

Eyes examined free. A graduate opti-
The school board meets next Friday
night.
Constable Jake Rentz visited Butte to-
day.
Constable Jake Rentz had official bust
ness in Butte today.
z. G. Sherman of Hamilton is regis
tered at the Montana.
clan in attendance. Perfect lit guaran-
teed. Iiamcaerslough's.
J. c. English, Anaconda's next pos.-
master, is expected home today.
Mrs. j. D. OBrien is in the city from
Butte, the guest of Mrs. Collins.
The passenger list to Butte this morn
ing over the B. A. & p, was large.
Remember Peters dance tomorrow
night. A. o. Fl. hall. Theater orchestra.
Persons going to the theater tonight
can stop on the way and see the art
exhibit.
Miss Alice Burke is reported quite i'll
at her home at the upper works. with an
attack of pneumonia.
Michael Campbell, native of Ireland
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
CROWDS ATTEND
GRATIFYING SUCCESS OF THE
SCHOOL ART EXHIBIT.
MAGISTRATE HAYES SALARY
Claims Same Pay as County Justice
High School Battery Organized
and Differed.

Great crowds of people We're attrac,e1
last night to the art exhibit being con-
Quoted by the Woman's Literary cluo
for the benefit of the public schools. IN
fact, from the hour that the doors were
thrown open yesterday afternoon, thee
has been a constant stream of visitors
pouring into the Catholic club building
to feast their eyes on the great works Of
art. many of them masterpieces. on ex-
hibition there. The attendance kept up
today, and as early as 9 o'clock this
morning there We're people on hand seek
ing admittance. Towards noon the crowd
increased. and this afternoon the build
ing was filled almost the entire time, the
most part by ladies and children.
The arrangement of the exhibit is in
deed cOmmendable. Each picture is num-
bered, and for the guidance Of the VS.
itOrs each one is catalOgued. Almost in
an instant the number can be referred to
in the book, showing the title of the
work and the name of the author. In
this way the exhibit is made interesting
as well as instructive, and especially az
tractive to the students Of the schools.
The catalogue contains a record of 402
pictures There are a great many others
also, which nave been either donated to
the club or loaned, which makes the ex-
hibit one of the most complete ever
shown in the west.
Tomorrow being the last day of the
exhibit, the sale of pictures will begin.
at prices ranging from 81 up to SIS. The
water colors, seen in the water color
room, are valued all the way from 81
to SIS.
That the ladies will realize a large
amount of money from their under
taking goes without saying. Before they
began the exhibition, they had mana ged
their finances in such way that all
expenses incurred up to that time wero
paid up in full, leaving them balance
in the treasury besides, SO the sale of al
mission tickets since, and all the monies
received from the sale of refreshments
and pictures, will be practically a clear
gain to them and will enable them to
secure such a collection of art rarely
found in public schools anywhere.
Just how much has been raised az
ready, the finance committee was unable
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
LAST BUILDING STARTED.

John Fl. keers, local manager Of the
Brown-Ketcham Iron Works, started q
gang of men to work this forenoon on the
setting for the frame work Of the con-
verter building at the new Washoe smet-
ing works.
He expects, before the week closes, 70
have the raising Of the steel and iron
frame we'll under way.
The converter is the last Of the new
buildings to assume form, the structural
parts Of the others being already up, so
the commencing Of operations on the con-
verter is Of some significance. 1t ANill
take good many months yet to complete
the new works SO that they will be ready
to 60 into commission, but by the end "
next month all Of the larger buildings
will lie We'll under cover.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PETI-
TON TO SELL REAL ESTATE

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PETI-
TION TO SELL REAL ESTATE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second judicial distric. of the state of
Montana, in and for the county of Sill
Yer Bow.
In the matter of the estate and guardian
ship of Mabel Combellack
1t appearing to this court from the pc
tition this day preser ted and filed by Ma
ria Comeback, the guardian of the per-
son and estate of Mabel Comb eilack a
minor, praying for an order of sale of
certain real estate belonging to tie said
ward, and that it is for the best interest
of the said ward. and necessary that
such real estate should be sold,-
1t is hereby ordered, that the next of
kin of the said ward, and all persons in
terested in SAID estate, appear before this
court on Saturday, the 18th day of May,
| 1901, at the court room of this court, in
| the city of Butte, Montana, then and
| there to show cause why an order should
| not be granted for the sale of such es-
| tate.
| And it is further ordered that a copy of
| this order be published at least once a
week for four successive weeks before the
! said day of hearing. in the Daily Inter
! Mountain. newspaper printed and pub
| lished in the city of Butte, Silver Bow
| County, Montana.
| Dated April 9th, 1901.
| Z. w. HARVEY
| Attest a true copy.
| Judge.
| SAMUEL NJ. ROBERTS.
| Clerk of the District Court of the Second
| Judicial District of the State of Mon
| tana. IN and for the County of Silver
! Bow.
| BY ]. r. Wright, -, -
Deputy Clerk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
A TROLLEY CAR DID THE WORE

When the building department order
Cd the tearing down of part of the west
wall of the old Coates theater it had
no idea what a job it laid out. Perhaps
IL wouldn't have been so hasty other
wise. The plan was to pull down the
west wall by fastening a rope to it and
having men pull the rope. The wall
vas thought to be topping. The rope
and men attachment didn't work the
wall still stood. Horses Were tried, and
still the wall fell not 1t was necessary
to hitch the rope to a trolley car and
start the car doWnhill before it could
be sMaNed.-kansas City journal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17

Arrangements are being made by the
Royal Academy of Science of Sweden to
celebrate the thtre century of tile death
of Tycho Brahe, the founder of modern
practical astronomy, on October "a 1901
by a special meeting. 1t is also proposed
to further commemorate Tycho's work
by the publication of facsimile Of the
original edition of the celebrated AS
tronomiae lnstaurate Mechanical" per
feet copy Of which is in the library Of The
academy
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
80 ANACONDA NEWS ~

same powers as those officers" to file the
bond with the county clerk. But his real
object was to get ruling from the court
on the matter.
The city pays a salary to the police
magistrate of $1,000 per year. In second
class townships, justices of the peace get
$1,SGO and point for the court to con-
slider is whether or not the police magis-
trate is eligible to the latter amount. The
county attorney says not; that the police
magistrate, while he may exercise all the
powers of justice of the peace, he is,
nevertheless, a municipal and not a
county official, and is therefore ineligible
to draw the salary provided for in second
class townships, such as Anaconda town.
ship is.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
POWELL COUNTY'S RECORDS.

Martin Martin and a corps of a ss5t-
ants are busily engaged in transcribing
the records which pert ain to that part
q the former county Of Deer Lodge out
Of which was created Powell county. i'll
accordance With the contract made With
the officials Of the latter county. Mr..
Martin has no easy job before him, but
when he gets through the Powellitas will
have a set of records Of which they will
have reason to feel proud. It will take
several months to complete the work
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17

to say today, as reports had not been
received from all the various committees
who have the handling OF funds in one
way or another.
A special musical programme has been
arranged for this evening. Some of the
best musical talent in the city have do
noted their services.
The vocal selections by the Orpheus
q: artette, consisting of Messrs. Thomas,
\ VIZ, Lyman and Pickell, last evening
was much appreciated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
GETTING EVEN WITH THE POST
OFFICE.

a Sheffield CEnglanD manufacturer
who has had trouble with the postoffice
about registering his mail packages is
taking his revenge by sending 20l en-
ployes daily to the postotiice to buy
penny stamps. Each employee is deco
rated with red tape, and is provided
with a sovereign's worth Of coppers, with
which he buys one stamp at a time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
BATTERY OFFICERS.

Sergeant Fitzgerald, who has under
taken the organization of a battery Of
high school students, is progressing very
favorably. At meeting held last even
ing he appointed non-copnissioncdo oil
GERS as folows First sergeant, Seth
Thompson; first duty sergeant, Charles
Cohen; second duty sergeant, Robert
Thomas; corporal and gunner, Chester
Barrett caisson corporal, Ed Evans
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
BOULDER HOT SPRINGS.

The Great Northern railway will sell
round trip tickets. Butte to Boulder AMI
return. including one weeks board AMI
bathing privileges at Hot Springs hotel.
at rate Of $3.50 each.
J. B. REYNOLDS.
The colored American., 1901-06-15

It is safe to say that Harry Smith
was not hidden to the John P. Green
feast.
When it rains on lyceum day, the
poor drawing speaker is provided with
good excuse.
Trials serve good purpose--if only
to permit q race Or an individual a
chance to separate friends from enc.
mics.
Papers who wish to steal our crisp
paragraphs can do so with impunity.
None of our readers will ever get hold
OF that kind of journals.
The dove of peace COOS softly as it
flies back and forth through the respec.
tive sanctums Of the Freeman and
World of the Hoosier capital, 'Tis
well.
The public is the gamer when a
fraud is exposed and punished
whether the guilty one be a banker,
church trustee, jack'leg preacher or
somebody else.
Have We forgotten PHILADELPHIA
not 1900, but Philadelphia 1776? |
Have we forgotten the flag of Betsy |
ROss-the Declaration of Independ' |
ence of Thomas Jeferson-the consti'
tuition of Benjamin Franklin? Have |
We indeed forgotten the old moorings
OF the republic of our fathers in this
man rush for wealth and power?
In point of respectability and other
ability, McLaurin has everything on
Ben Tlllman. But in the present con.
test TillmaR has his rotten machine at
hls back, and cannet be defeated. Nc
Laurln is sure to lose and cannot ''dou
Ole up" up as Bob Cole would put it.
Ihe cards are stacked against a COM
mer0lal revival in the Palmetto State
and decent politics has no place in the
of the gang in control.
These constitutional conventions pass
N such rapid review, and land on our
solar plexus with such startling regu
arlty, that the situation looks decided
y groggy for the black man. Missis-
'lpp, Louisiana, North Carolina, Ala
9ama, South Carolina, Virginia and
Maryland have gone for us-or are
about to do so, Isn't it high time to
ober up and take our bearings? We
Ire indeed in the midst Of A Gh0ppy I
sal go il
The colored American., 1901-06-15
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES,

Prof. HaginS Beautiful Tribute to the De-
parted HeroeS-The Entertainment by
tbs First Separate Batallion-M
Henry Strange Make Hit on 'The Col
Ored Soldiers" by Dnnbar.
The colored American., 1901-06-15

mortal Day exercises by Ives Post Nc
13, G. A. E. James Z Polk commando
were attended by q large number @
spectators. Accompanying the pos
were: Col. James Barton, Camp No. Is
s. of V. Captain Howard West and tn
1st Separate Go. Brigade II. I. M. Capt
Blunt, the latter acting as escort. Ate
participating in the regular parade the,
marched to Grace Church Cemetery anC
in conjunction with the Ives Relic
Corp No. II and Brigham Street gram
mar school proceeded with the exercises
The grafton was delivered by the Rev
j. e Hagins OF the A. NJ. 4. Ohurct
who spoke with much ferVOr and force
shame and ingratitude," he said, "wil
mark the hour to this nation when il
forgets to mourn and pay grateful
homage to its greatest benefactOrs. The
offering We bring today Is due alike tc
patriot soldiers dead and their noble
comrades who still 1--we. If today we
have country not boiling in agony OF
blood; if we have a united country, nc
longer cursed by the hell-black system
OF human bondage; If the American
name Is no longer a kissing to the
mOcking earth; il the star spangIed
banner floats over a free American citi-
zen, We are indebted to the noble army
who rest in their hOnOreo graves,
Reverently, piOusly, in hopeful patrIo
tIsm, we raise our fathers banner and
beseech God that 1t may bring in
greater hIeesings-that 1t may cast out
the devil Of discOrd; that it may restore
better government throughout the
country. and give Us the noble PIE
Of leading all natl DDS to just
IsW, to rational instituted civil liberty,
and an universal Christian brother
hood" The exercises closed with the
singing of America" and benediction
oy the Rev. Mr.. Hagins.
A military en- ertainment rendered to
Governor Gregory by the First S9pa-
ate Co. Infantry, Brigade R. I. NJ. was
,iven in Music Hall on the evening Of
Memorial Day. The Governor was un-
lble to be present, but was represented |
~ Assistant AdJutant General Arthur
T. Warfield, Captains Arthur Sphinx.
Andrew Gray and w. +. Keene. The
of the evening began with
oncert by the new Excelsior Band |
astiDg from to 8, after which Bu-
lannon's Orchestra rendered selections
be remainder of the program, The large
nd appieciatIve audience which COM
letely filled the hall frequently gave
applause for the series CT
sbleaux shown, which consisted of
Genes and incidents in the life of col
red soldiers from the war OF the Re
elIlon 1861 to 1865. the charge Of the
)lh Cavalry at San Juan Hill, July
1913. The tablesuX was under the per-
,nal supervision OF Henri Strange, the
lack Booth Of America. During the
amp scenes, Mr.. Strange by special
.uuest recIted "The C0lored Soldiers"
? Paul Laurence Dunbar. There were
30 vocal selections rendered by the
,mpany quartet. The entertainment
osed with singing the "Star Spangled
afCer which there was grand =
Illtary promenade.
Bethel A. NJ. E Church has recently
The colored American., 1901-06-15
The Negoes Version of "Ameuca. !"

America here in thee,
We are and e'er will be,
They name we Loves
Land where our fathers toiled;
In patience TILED the soil.
Here would we now enjoy,
Rights of the free.
Our cause let justice plead,
till rings from all the trees,
Sweet freedoms song;
Let all the world awake,
A stand for justice take,
Christians their silence break
Gainst sin, and wTOngs
Our fathers God to Thee,
Author of liberty
To Thee we pray;
Soon may this land be bright,
With Thine own Holy light,
Then freedom, truth and right,
Will reign indeed.
The colored American., 1901-06-15
THE BEST SELLING BOOK OF THE ACE

IIp:.'D..- 80 AON' Industrial Schools Colleges,
Universities, and their relationship to the r..
Problem, by Prof Booker T. Washington.
The colored American., 1901-06-15

William Scott.
The age-herald., 1901-03-14

Assembly of Alabama. That whenever any persons shall in good faith, and for a valuable consideration, purchase real estate from an insane person without no- tice of such insanity. such contract and conveyance shall not be void, but such insane person may recover from the yen- dee or those claiming under him the diff ference between the market value of such real estate at the time of the sale and the price paid therefor, with interest theron, and shall have a lien on such real estate to secure the same. and purchasers from such vendee, without notice of the insanity of the original vendor, shall be protected in like manner and have the benefits of this act.
 Approved March ?, 1901.
 (Omcia1) ROBERT P. McDAVID,
 Secretary of State.
The age-herald., 1901-03-14
AN ACT
&. 24

NO. 465 AN ACT 5. A. To punish any person who has contracted In writing to labor for, or serve, anoth- CT for any given time, or any person who has by written contract leased or rented land from another for any speci- fled period of time or any person who has contracted in writing with party
 furnishing the land, or the land and teams either to furnish the labor, or
 the labor and teams, for a given time,
 and who before the expiration of such
 contract and without the consent of the
 other party and without sufficient ex-
 cuse. to be adjudged by the court to
 said contract. leaves such other party,
 or abandons such contract, or leaves
 and abandons such leased premises or
 the lands furnished as aforesaid, and
 shall also make or offer to make sec
 ond contract with different party,
 without first giving to said party notice
 of the first contract
 Section l. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Alabama, That any person who has contracted in writ ing to labor for, or serve. another for any BlVen LlIflc, UT any POiSciA way -N~N by written contract leased or rented land from another for any specified time, or any person who has contracted in writ ing with a party furnishing the lands, or the lands and teams to cultivate 1t, ei- ther to furnish the labor, or the labor and teams to cultivate the land, with stipu- lations, express or implied, to divide the crops between them in certain proportion. and who before the expiration of such contract and without the consent of the other party, and without sufficient ex- cuse, to be adjudged by the court, shall leave such other party, or abandon said contract, or leave or abandon the leased premises, or the land furnished as afore- said and who shall also make second contract, either oral or written, of sim liar nature or character to any of said aforementioned contracts. though differ ing in some particulars in the terms stipulations or period of time, with diff ferent person, without first giving notice to such person of the existence of the said first contract, shall be guilty of misde- meanor, and on conviction be fined not exceeding fifty dollars, or sentenced to hard labor for not exceeding six months. one or both, at the discretion of the court, if not tried by jury. or at the discretion of the jury trying the same. And when ever such contract Is made by two or more of such persons, the same shall be considered and held a several as well as a joint contract on their part. Provided, the provisions of this act do not apply to Blount, Cullman and Winston, Jackson and Marshall Calhoun. Lee. Lawrence DeKalb, Morgan, Coosa, Jefferson, Mo bile, Etowah, Baldwin. Butler, Escambia, Perry, Conecuh. Covington, Colbert, Franklin, Cherokee, .Fayette and Wash ington counties.
 Sec. ?. Be it further enacted, That all laws and parts of laws. general or spe- cial, in conflict with the provisions of this act be, and the same are, hereby expressly repealed.
 Approved March 1, 1901.
 (oficiai-) ROBERT P. McDAvID.
 Secretary of State.