davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13

Notice--Commencing Feb. 18th all
stores will close at o'clock, EXCEPT
Saturdays and paydays.
Joseph Christie, commenced suit in
district court today against William H.
Orr for foreclosure of mortgage on Ger
tam real estate held as security for
note of 800 with interest
The body of Harry Tansie the well
known tailor was shipped yesterday at
telEoon to Muncie, Indiana, for burial
MI. Tansie died at ST. AIMS hospital last
Saturday night Of pneumonia.
Nothing must be left to even tell the
story. All winter goods on sale at great
reductions. We must have room for the
new goods that are daily arriving.
Strains Dept. Store.
G. NJ Merritt, chief clerk to General
Manager NJ. S. Dean of the B. A. & p,
railway, is laid up at his home with a
severe attack of rheumatism Fred
Achilles, is officiating in his place pend
ing his recovery.
The county commissioners of Powell
county arrived in the city last night and
until the financial affairs of the new
county are arranged the joint sessions
with the Deer Lodge county commits
sioners will be held here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Hickey departed
last night for tNampa, Idaho, accom-
panied by Mrs. c. S. Smith who will pro-
coed to Salt Lake and Nampa, Idaho for
visit of two month. Mr. and Mrs.
Hickey will return in two weeks.
Boys and Children's Clothing. The re-
naming children's three piece suits to he
closed out for just half price Sizes, to
8, $500; suit for $500, $500 suits for s.. 90
$500 suits for $500, $500 suits for s.. 90,
S1.50 suits for 75c. Strains Department
Store.
Maggie L. Hensley also commenced
suit for divorce against her husband,
Claude M. Hensley. Deserton is set up
as the cause of action. Plaintiff asks
that she may assume her maiden name
of Maggie l.. Norton.
Hrman Johnson entered suit against
j. b. Gnose and j. w. Dezell, for 500
money alleged to have been expended in
securing the dissolution of an injunction
in the suit brought by Agnes OBoyle
against plaintiff. and in which the de-
PENDANTS Gnose and Dezel We're named
is SuretieS
Carmen" will be presented by Eu-
genie Blair and her strong company dur
ing an engagement of next week at the
Margaret theater. The play has been
admirably staged and every attention
paid to scenic effect and detail. In "A
Lady of Quality Miss Blair has scored
phenomenal success wherever she has
appeared, while her realistic interpre-
tation of the highly difficult role of Car
men, has been universally praised The
players in Miss Blair's support are all
prominent in their respective lines of
work.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
GOOD BOXING CONTEST.

The boxing contest between Ed. Barry,
of Anaconda, and kid Carrig. who
claims to hail from Buffalo, N. Y, was
pulled off at the Evans opera house,
this city, last evening. The sporting ele-
ment of Anaconda was we'll in evidence
in the audience, and the house was filled
to it's capacity.
Prior to the contest, the management
arranged to give the spectators a few
preliminary bouts in scientific sparr-
ing. The first of the events being a
lightweight match between Phil Green,
one of Butte's local ''pugs," and Red"
Lancer, of Anaconda. They got togeth-
er in fast form for four rounds and dis
played a clever piece of amateur pugil-
istic art. The match was decided a
draw. Both men put up a good appear
ance, and were in good form.
The second event was a go between
the Mysterious Dick Ford, who claims
he has won laurela in Oregon, and little
Elack Bear, of Anaconda, a gentleman
OF color. They went three rounds when
the contest was awarded to the man
from Oregon. Both men were light and
active on their feet, and made hit
with the audience.
The event of the evening was next in
the two contestants We're ushered onto
the platform, and We're introduced to
the spectators by Referee 'Duckie" Pace,
just as the clock indicated 1910 Young
Carrig, of Buffalo, was attended in his
corner by his second, kid" Foley, of
Butte, and Tony Carlson acted as Bar
RVS second.
The match was for purse of $3.50 and
gate receipts.
The necessary timekeepers were APP
pointed, and the referee called time at
exactly 10:45 Both men came up fresh
and in excellent condition, shaking hands
with smile. They fought nine rounds
before the referee was able to call de-
cision.
The honors We're pretty evenly divid-
ed in the contest, Carrig being slightly
the better in the first part of the ten
rounds fought, and Barry finishing much
the stronger. Carrig rushed Barry to
the ropes several times, but was him
self t1oored once in the eighth round and
several times in the NINTH He lacked
the endurance to stand up under the
fierce rushes of his opponent, who gained
strength and courage as the fight pro-
crossed. In the last one or two rounds.
several cries of foul were heard as
Barry drove his man to the ropes or to
his knees, but the claims We're not pre-
sented to the officials. However, it was
no doubt because of the rough tactics
CT Barry, that the bout was declared a
draw in the tenth round, when Carris
was all but out, and had not the faint
est chance to win, Or even to save him
| self. The evening ended in great ex.
element.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
A GREAT MEETING
LINCOLN CLUB AT HOME TO ITS
FRIENDS.
REVEALS AT THE M. E. CHURCH.
Well Attended Every Evening-Box-
ing Tournament at the Evans
Theater.
REVEALS AT THE M. E. CHURCH.

The first social session of the Lincoln
club, held last night in the Petritz block,
was a decided success. There was a
good attendance of club members and in
the crowd were a number Of veterans of
the war of the rebellion who had come
out as guests of honor There were also
present veterans of the later wars
1t was Lincoln's birthday and that
was why the social session was called.
1t was a fitting time for the members of
the club and their friends to meet to-
Gether and pay tribute to the memory
of the martyred president. who guided
the ship of state through the most peril
Gus times in the history of the nation.
Hiram w. Rodgers acted as chairman
and the programme of the evening con-
sisted of impromptu remarks and
speeches by number of those present
which We're interspersed by the serving
of refreshments.
The "reminiscences of the war of the re-
belion and the things done by President
Lincoln, as related by the veterans of
that war. We're especially interesting.
Captain Hallihan was the first called
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13

Both business men and their clerks
believe the early closing movement is
good thing. Just as much business
VIII be done, if all live up to tine rule,
during the short hour day as there
would in long one. Customers will
soon get accustomed to it,, and instead
OF waiting until evening to do their
trading. will find it just as easy to
come up town and make their purchases
earlier in the day. Hereafter the en-
ployes of the stores will find time to
perform social functions which have
neeh denied them in the past. The
smelter employees will have the same
advantages. so altogether the new ar
langement will be better all around
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13

Sur. No. 1865. the Hall Lode, James A.
Murray applicant S. Z. of Sur. No. 6O9I
is Sur. No. 1893. the Jersey Blue Lode.
Lot No. Is, W. E. Smith, ct AL, appli-
cants. In conflict with Sur. No 6O39 is
Sur. No. 1906, the August Flower Lode.
Lot No. 1853, Patrick Clark, ct al. appli-
cants. N. W. is Sur. No. 1850. the Bland
Lode, Lots 304 and 149, Charles S. Warren
ct al, applicants. Sur. No. 1893. the
Maggie Bell Lode. Lots Nos. PAT and 43s.
Patrick Clark, ct al, applicants, and Sur,
NO. 1877, the Silver Bullion Lode. Lots
No. 264 and 464, John Gillie, applicant
conflict with this survey throughout its
extent. The whole of Sur. No. 6O94 is in
conflict with Sur. No. 1906, the August
floWer Lode, Lot No. 263, Patrick Clark.
ct al. applicants.
GEORGE .. GREENE,
Register.
M. 1. BAKER. U. S. Claim Agent
FIRST publication January 30. 1901.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
BIT BY sHovEL1N's DOG.


The little daughter of Mrs. J, M. MIR.
phy, OF East Commercial avenue, was
bitten on the face by a dog belonging
to Street Commissioner Shovlin, while
paying on the street yesterday after
noon. and considerable excit ement was
caused over the fact that Mrs. Murphy
insisted that the dog be killed forth
with. Mr.. Shovlin refused to permit the
dog to be killed and disputed the claim
that the wound>was caused by a bite.
asserting that it was done by the dog
nails.
Mrs Murphy presented letter to
Chief White, at the city hall, from DR..
Spellman this morning, certifying that
the wound was caused from the dogs
bite. and she therefore demanded that
he be killed today. The chief promised
to attend to the matter and the city will
probably be canine less this evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
- ANACONDA NEWS -

upon and he spoke for fully ten minutes.
He thought that no president ever lived
who was the subject of so much abuse
as Lincoln was during his admnistra-
ton. Some thought he was too radical
in his view in the matter of freeing the
negro slaves, but later on the very ones
who had ridiculed him, declared that
he was right after all.
The captain compared the situation of
today, regarding the taking in of the
Philippines to that of the times of Lin
coln only that they are not so stormy.
But the time will come, and in the near
future too. he said, when the worst enc
mics of President Mckinley will look
back to the administration with rever-
ence and pride and they will say Nc
kinley was right for the stand he took
in the troubles in the Orient.
f. H. Errett, chairman of the repub-
llcan county central committee during
the campaign of last fall, also war vet
eran, said he was one of the mourners
when Lincoln was laid to rest. He hap
pened to be in Springfield, Illinois. on
the day of the funeral and the scenes of
that day Were something that he never
could forget. He related one intensely
touching scene of two old negro women
who kneeled down by the side of the
SoAilI VI lHc ucdu pItSlutHI dIll OIlCEGu
up prayers to Heaven which moved the
populace to tears such as they had not
been before. Mr.. Errett told of other in
stances of Lincoln's life and death. He
thought Lincoln was undoubtedly the
greatest character that ever lived IN this
country or perhaps in the world.
Augustus Short, another old soldier,
cast his first vote for Lincoln. Mr.. Short
said he was working on a boat on the
Alleganey river in 1861 when tthe first
trops went into the army. He enlisted
himself in the same year and went to the
front to fight for the flag. He was at
Fortress Monroe at the time of the con-
flict between the Monitor and Merrimac
and he always believed that that event
marked the turning point in the blood
lest struggle the world has ever known.
The division of the Union army to which
his regiment belonged was threatened
with humiliation and he believed that
with the aid of the Merrimac the con-
federates might have accomplished their
purpose, but happily the Monitor came
steaming in all ready for action. Many
of the soldiers saw the boat coming and
didn't know what it was. They had
heard of the confederate boat and until
they saw the color of the union flying
no one knew but what the odd looking
vessel had come to strengthen the con-
fedarate fleet.
The speaker recalled the last time
that he saw President Lincoln. 1t was
While the troops were still encamped at
Fortress Monroe, when he came to visit
the sick and wounded soldiers.
Among the other speakers We're M. B.
Hendricks, w. r. Allen, c. j. Walsh,
Phil. Daniels. Judge Winston, c. NJ Saw
yer, John w. James, j. P. Stage, John
Marchion, F. w. Locke and r. j. Hayes.
The festivities lasted until after II
o'clock. Before adjournment a vote of
thanks was extended to Fred Gongner
and A. w. Burnett for their contribu-
tions of refreshments, which We're high
ly appreciated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
SUIT CAUSES A STIR.

The suitcommencedy yesterday in Justice
Quane's court by James Petelin against
Justice Frank Kennedy, created quite
a stir in law circles last evening. when
the article concerning it was read in
the Inter Mountain.
Attorney G. M. Sawyer, who represents
the plaintiff, took exceptions to what At
tCrney Duffy said regarding the case,
MY Sawyer was not Petelin's ATTORNEY
until after the latter was released from
jail, hence he has slept on none of his
rights.
Last evening he filed replication to
the answer filed in the suit by ATTORNEY
Duffy as follows:
Admits that on the 21st day of De-
cember, 1900, that a complaint was filed
before Frank Kennedy, justice of the
peace, charging the plaintiff with the
crime of assault in the third degree and
that the plaintiff was adjudged guilty
and sentenced by the defendant to nav
a fine of 500, and in default of payment
of the fine to be imprisoned in the conn
" jail OF Deer Lodge county. at the rate
OF one day for each 81 for said fine.
Denies that thereafter, or on the 2Sth
day of December, 1900, that the said JUS
tice Kennedy applied the sum of SAFE
upon the judgment, or that he ever
paid the amount of $44.75 or any part Of
1t to apply upon the said 500 fine i'm
posed upon the plaintiff for his use or
benefit, but ayers the facts to be that
the plaintiff, Joseph Petelin, was i'm.
prlsoned and incarcerated for the full
term OF fifty days and paid in the full
amount of the fine as will appear by the
Judgment and commitment in said
cause"
The case will come up for hearing on
the Goth inst,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
LOCAL BRIEFS

Peters dance tonight.
I. il. Ashby went to Butte this morn
ing.
Golden Eagle Flour. Washington Mar
ket
Dan Green is spending a few DAVIS in
Butte.
G. M. Smith of Butte, was in the CITY
las. evening.
Attorney H. r. Napton was a Butte
visitor today.
Ed. Scharnikow of Deer Lodge. is in
the city today.
The ice men expect to finish up THEN
winters harvest this week.
MIR and Mrs. Webster and Mrs. John
Alison spent the day in Butte.
Peters dance tonight. Prof. Calvin will
Introduce new dance. A. o. H. hall
], Fl. White a we'll known citizen of
Salt Lake Is an Anaconda visitor today.
For rent-Twenty acres choice garden
land near Anaconda. w. c. Station,
Anaconda. Mont.
w. r. Allen returned yesterday from
French gulch where he went to look after
his mining interests.
Notice-Commencing Feb. nth all
stores will close at O'clock except
Saturdays and paydays.
The health authorities reported the
finding of another case of smallpox on
Walnut street last evening
H. H. Mayhew's six-room house and
lot for one dollar, at city hall, Satur-
day evening February 16.
Pat Haggin and quite number of
smelternen took advantage of the lay off
toda, and made visit to Butte.
Dress trimmings that We're 25c up to
i0c per yard, ) to 10-yard lengths, to close
al sc per yard. Strains Dept Store IS
H. II. Mayhem will organize a dice
shaking tournament at city hall, Satur-
Cay evening. Feb. 16 Every body well
come.
Anti-packing sale is now in full blast
at Strains Dept. Store. Come in the fore
noon if you can. If not come later. 1t
will pay you.
Anaconda IS enjoying some lovely
spring weather these days. The cutters
along the side walks were filled with
wat,r yesterday and today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
AT SIX O'CLOCK TONIGHT.

At 6 o'clock tonight the doors of all
Anaconda's, largest business houses will
be cosed.
The agreement to close at that hour
went into effect last Monday, but on
account Of Monday and yesterday be-
ing pay days, the new order of things
will not be put in operation until today.
The understanding between the clerks
and the various firms was, that on
Saturdays and pay days the stores
We're to remain open, so today is the
first opportunity afforded to apply the
new rule.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
POLICE PICK-UPs.

S George Marcel and Fred Gertz We're
arrested last night by Officer Boznitz in
Mainvlle for disturbing the peace by en-
sagins in rough and tumble fight.
Gertz was released on cash bond of $40,
put up by colored woman named
Tlll1e,' for his appearance for trial
thi safternoon at O'clock
Officer Boznitz caught a John China
man on the row yesterday peddling with
out license and locked him up. He is
held for trial this afternoon,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. Marcus Daily has acquired the
interest Of Messrs. M. Donohoe and NJ
B. 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
1t is probable that the bank will be In
corporated before long. The present
officers will remain in conduct of the
business.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13

only obey the powers of your heart He
will win this victory over sa tan.
Miss Dennis here requested those who
desired to be saved to stand and the
congregation rose to it's feet. Many
knelt at the alter in earnest prayer and
the services closed with songs by the
choir in which the congregation partici-
pated, a!iaA5
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
CONCENTRATION STARTED UP

The concentration at the lower works
was started up this morning, and the
one at the upper works will proba bly
be put in motion tomorrow.
ore is coming in rapidly from the
Butte mines of the Anaconda company.
and it is expected that by Friday, ar
least. the entire works will be started
up in full blast
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30
Stood Death on.

f.. =. Munday lawyer OF Henrietta,
Tex, once fooled grave.digger. lie
saws: "My brother was very low with
malarial fever and jaundice. lpersnad.
ed him to try Electric Bitters. and he
was soon much better, but continued
their use until he was wholly cured: !
am sure Electric Bitters wed his llie.
This remedy expels malaria, kills dis
ease germs and purifies the blood aids
digestion, regulates liver, kidneys and
bowels, cures constipation, dyspepsia,
nervous diseases, kidney troubles, To-
male complaints; gives perfect health.
Only SOC at l.. Zeckendori & Co, whole
sale, and Geo. Martin, druggist, retail.
Fresh Handicapped chocolates, first OF
the season at Zeigler's.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30

TIE bFNI FIAI +
to have prescriptions filled is at I4eish
mans pharmacy. There's no substi
tuition here. Every prescription is filled
with absolute accuracy. We have every
Kind Of drugs all pure and fresh We
have experienced pharmacists. We at.
tend strictly to business. That brings
us trade. We want it to bring us your
trade.
q East Congress St.
TUCSON, ARIZ.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30
MCKinley's Tomb
Sensational Story.

CANTON, o., Sept. 3o.--Thc friends OF
the family of President Mckinley en-
phatically discredlt the story OF n report
ell attack on the cemetery guards last
night prompted by desire to desecrate
the tomb. The authorities will probably
investigate the affair.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30
r. G. BRADY.
Real Estate. House Agent. Rent Collector
Insurance and Live Stock Broker.

| beg to announce that ! have remov-
eel my quarters to South Stone Avenue,
a few doors above the Arizona National
bank. To facilitate the handling OF a
growing business, have secured the
services OF Mr.. j. b. Frontin, who has
had 20 years experience in the real
estate business in San Francisco, TO
assist Mr.. Willis p. Haynes. who for the
past three years has 30 efficiently man
aged my business. Mr.. Frontin will at
tend to the real estate, house renting
and collections; while Mr.. Haynes will
continue to devote his attention chiefly
TO the insurance work of my office.
r. G, BRADY.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30
Sonora Milling and Mining Company.

At a meeting of the Board Of Directors
OF the Sonora Milling K Mining Co.,
held at its Office in Nogales, this 18th
day Of September, A. ID. 1901, II was re-
solved That commencing on Wednea.
day, the 18th day of September, A. u.
1901, the company will offer for sale a
limited amount OF its Treasury stock at
50c Cifty cents) per share, in blocks no
smaller than one hundred 400 shares
The right is reserved to advance the
price at any time without notice.
O. o. SAXHAN0,
Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30

Mr.. j. B. Copln will return to the
Copper Hill mine to-day. Owing to the
unsettled condition Of the company's
affairs it is not known just when the
mine will resume The company that
now owns the mine will began the
erection of a plant within the next two
months and tits hoped that tie mine
will be in operation by the first of next
year
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30

New YORK, Sept. 30,-Bar silver, 5Sas;
Mexican dollars, 45i, silver certificates,
45la.
CoPrER normal
LEAD-Lead cuiet brokers, 400 ex-
change l6l2.
FOR SALE-A furnished house. Ad-
dress "City" Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30
Brown in Town.

A well known critic declares that the
new farce, "Browns in Town." which
comes to the Tucson Opera House is the
best in many years. The acting is said
to be uncommonly good, and those fam
iliar with the standing Of players can
see that the company is a capable one.
The substitution of Il colorcd maid for
the conventional Irish or German maid
and the omission Of brother in.law and
an old maid are two big novelties not
usually seen in farce The advance sale
10 now on aud it goes
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30
Local Weather Report.
METAL AND MONEY MARKET.

'avorable for rain on or before the 2d.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-09-30
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made 10 Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weakness
into strength, iistlessness Into energy,
brsin.fag Into mental power. They're
wonderful In building mp the health
Onlp 2Gc pey boz. Sold by l.. Zecken-
dorf q Co., wholesale and Geo. Martin,
ldspEsist, retail.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-18
FIVE DEAD.
Twelve Persons in All Shot by
Deer Hunters in Maine.

Augusta, Me, Nov. 18.-A1though the
last legislature passed a law imposing
a maximum penalty of ten years i'm
prisonment, or a fine not exceeding
81, 900 for negligence, or carelessness,
which should result in the shooting of a
human being by hunters, the record of
such fatalities in this state during the
present season is very heavy. The pub
lie feature of the situation in several
cases is that shots have been fired by
unknown persons. The record up to the
present shows that II persons have
been shot by accident and that five of
the victims have been either killed out
right or wounded so that death resulted
In four instances the shots were fired
by unknown persons.
The persons who have lost their lives
are:
Henry McPheters, Milford, Me.
w. c. Tuckey, Dayton, o.
Lesue Bowker, Marshfield, Me.
Frank Leonard, Frankfort, Me.
John G. Weeks, Boston, Mass.
Thus far no steps have been taken as
far as can be learned, toward prosecu-
ton in any case, although the game
wardens frequently have called public
attention to the law.