davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

sWas surprise to mary. Both of the
young Necne are we'll '--lcwn in Anacon-
da and count their friends by the hun
sdrsds. The ceremony was very simple
and was performed by Father Blair at
his residence. on East Park avenue, at
$50 O'Clock Tuss day morning. The party
NRs driven from the residence of Father
PEir direct to the home of the brides
mott e., on Fast Park avenue, where the
wedding breakfast was served.
p AIR. AID Mrs. Sutton took the $40 train
for Ms aoula, Immediately after break
fast They intend visiting various othef
points in the state and are expected back
this evening. They have taken rooms
in the D"rston building.
Miss Alvino Bernier ard Clement Vii,
lenauve We're quietly married at st.
Paul's church Wednesday, s1nornin" ats
O'Clock. Alphonsipe .Bernier, sister of the
bride, seteH IS bridesmaid and James j.
o'RouiSe~ atteEdea tho Groom as best
man.
After a short 'honey';,; ;,oli: in Butte Mr..
and Mr. Villeneuve VIII make their resi-
denc5 in Anaconda. Both the )ung peo-
e aie w II al d favo. ably .'noy,l in Ana
cCnda ard a large numb &C their friends
Ware present to with them abiding hap
piness.
! III Kingsley entertained a number of
frierds Wedn ssGa.- everir g at Mountain
\ .ew park. The party left the Butte,
Anaconda 6 Pacific railroad depot at
Go ?. m. en- special train. After an
outdoor supper, the guests repaired to
the pavilion ard danced until II o'clock.
Those in attendance were:
Dr.. and Mrs. Mcke.zi,, Mr. and Mle.
zin&,ey. Mrs. Flood, N-rs. s. C. Smith,
Mrs. Hickey, Mrs. Teters, Mrs. Maroney,
Mr. and Mrs Z. 2. Laniha d. Misses
Hickey. Kingsley r ters, E..-ans, Trem-
,bl9y, Niclels, D.rston. Mc3ana, Maron-
ICY, Morse, Sawyer and Spencer. Messrs.
st s,lci.s, Kelly. La lose, Durslon.
l<ag..ey, Miner, Matte. Whitehill, Mac
auiey, Church, Rhodes, Brookman.
Hickey, Marchion and Arthur Smith.
9 Mrs. DR.. st. Jean spent several DAVIS
visiting friends in Butte this week.
+ Mis-. Mar" f. Evans. che CT the teach
ess in the Anaconda public schools. de-
parted last Saturday fo. Minneapolis to
splnd her vacation.
Miss Louise Ehr de- rtea last Tues
day for Salt Lake Il, spend several weeks
She vii! retarn with her sister; Bertha,
who has. been at .e3din~ college there.
II. F. Collins, Of the Electric light of
flee. departed Wednesday for New
Brunswick, being called there by the Sc
rious illness of his father.
Mrs. Charles Collins of Rossland B. c.
is the guest of DIR. and Mrs. w. C..
Guteiius.
Miss Edna Waterbury -sdsnarts this
evening for New Jersey, where she wi
spend the summer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
Boy Broke His Arm.

Especial to Inter Ne lntain.I
Anaconda, June S.-James Muliga1,
aged years, fell from the rafters Of tf;e
new Weiss building, east of the banA,s
breaking his left arm in two places A
passing pedestrian picked the boy UP
and carried him to DIR. Evans Office ami
from there he was taken to the hospitals
with the consent of his parents.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
Margaret Theatre, Anaconda
H. F. Collins. Mgr.
Wednesday, June I7th
The Big Event Of the Season,
JAMES A. HERNE'S
Latest Play and Greatest Success.
<sSAG HARBOR's

The original New York production, as
given for three months in Boston, three
months in Chicago and three months in
New York. Universally conceded better
than "Shore Acres
Prices. $3.50. $1.00. 75c.. SOC. and ESQ.,.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department of the Interior. Land Office,
at Helena, Mont, day 81, 1901.
i Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has nled notice of his
Intention to make final proof in support
of his claim. and that said proof will be
made before the clerk OF the distric.
court at Butte, Mont. on July G. 1871.
viz: Giovanni Caagranda, for II. e
No. $3.50, for the f. .s of the NV. Il and
Il. u of the S. w. a of section 8, r. NJ,
r. w.
/ He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: Nat Simon,
James Furno, Joseph Luchesi and Pas
uuel Simon of Walkerville, Mont
4 GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
(Fifst publication June l. 1901
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

linear foot of the property bordering
on said street and assessable to pay
the cost thereof.
The resolution for making said i'm
provement is entered upon the journ-
al of the City Council, to which ref
ference is made for further description
of the boundaries to be affected or
benefited by said Improvement.
The time for hearing objections to
said Improvement was fixed by said
resolution as the 18th lay of June, A.
d. 1901, at 8 o'clock p. H.. at the coun-
ell chamber in the city hall.
Dated, June 6, 1901.
w. X. QUARLES.
City Clerk.
First publication June s, 1901.
MINING APOLLO ALTON MO 4212
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
(Fnst publication June /, 1901. }
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the city
council of the City of Butte has passed
Council Resolution No. 354, a resolu-
ton declaring the intention of the
city council Of the City of Butte to
grade Placer street from Iron street
10 the south line of the Ophir addi-
ton to the City Of Butte.
The estimate cost of making said
improvement is thirty (so) cents per
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
HANDLE THE PATRIOTS FUNDS
Good Committee to Manage the Finan-
ces for the Great Fourth Of
July Celebration se

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, June Sat the meeting Of
the executive committee for the Fourth
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

The marriage Of Thomas, H. Sutton and
Miss Dora May Sutherland this week
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
THE==
OLD HOME

If you are going honle-to your childhood home.
this year, remember that the Northern Pacific leads
to everybodvs home.
You can go bv way of St. Paul to Chicago, or St.
Louis, and thence reach the entire east and south. Or,
you can go to Duluth and from thence use either the
rail lines, of the superb Lake Steamers down the
lakes to Detroit. Cleveland Erie and Buffalo, the PAN
American City.
Start right and you will probably arrive at your
destination all right and to start right the Northern
Pacific, and preferably the North Coast Limited
train in service after May 5th
Any local agent will name the rates.
CHAS. S. FEE,
Gen. Passenger Agent. ST. Psis Nina.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

F1TSt pUDlICa11ON June D, I3VI.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1872.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

Mrs. Charles Collins of Rossland. r. C.
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. W. {
Guteiius.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

II. F. Collins, Of the Electric light of
flee. departed Wednesday for New
Brunswick, being called there by the Sc
rious illness of his father.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

Miss Edna Waterbury -@danarts this
evening for New Jersey. where she wi l
suend the summer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-27
The Kings Mourning Stationery.

The Kings stationery office is hav.
ing a busy time. In the mere matter
Of mourning notepaper the demands
made by the public Offices are in ad-
vance of the supply. Abroad they
seem to manage things better. Letters
from British legations, and even con-
sulates in remote corners of Europe,
are received from day to day at the
foreign Office and the colonial Office
with a mourning border of the deep
est dye. AS yet most Of the replies
have to go out from Whitehall without
any outward mark of mourning at
the seat of empire.-London Chron-
icle
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-27

1t is no trivial achievement to run
the street ears of Oakland, Cal, by
electric power generated on the JEba
River, 14O miles distant Since this
can be done. there is every reason to
expect that electricity may be trans.
mitted almost any distance. Scien-
lists who have deplored the utter
waste Of the force of ocean waves may
look forward to the time when that
force will turn mill machinery, run
street cars, light the streets and other.
wise serve the needs OF remote COM
munities. Indeed. an invention has
been patented for collecting the power
of the waves. On the Juba turbine
wheels are used TO generate the power,
which is transmitted by means Of
copper cable siX-tenths of an inch
thick.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-27
The Easy Nation.

To the tradespeople of Paris tho
coming of Americans to the exposi-
ton was a direct interposition Of
Providence Like to all lower Paris
were the rules of procedure set forth
one morning by the head of thrifty
family-father. mother and two chill
dren-who had temporarily adopted
the profession of ticKet-scalper at the
TrOcadero entrance to the Exposition
grounds. They bought their tickets
each day of spectators at the Bourse,
and sold them at the entrance of the
grounds for as great an advance as
could be shrewdly cxtOrted. The at
tendance at the exposition fell so far
below expectation, however, that the
price of tickets dropped from a franc
to 80 centimes-only six cents-and
the ticket venders would have been
hard put to it had it not been for the
Americans. So the father gathered
together his flock to give them instruc-
tions out Of his superior wisdom. "To
the French, my loves" he said i'm
pressively. charge only 80 centimes If
they come on foot or on the omnibus,
but charge 35 centimes if they roll up
in carriages Forty centimes you
must charge to the Germans and to
the Italians, but from the Englishmen
demand fifty centimes always"
And the Americans, papa?" queried
the littlest lad.
Begin with at least a franc. my
love, Try them with franc" replied
the old man. And the worthy son OF
a worthy father ran off to profit by
his lesson.-Caroline Loclhart, in New
Lippincott.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-27
The Queens Will.

The will of the late Queen Victoria
will not be proved. for the probate
court has no power over the testament
of the sovereign. and there exists no
machinery by which probate can be
granted. The exact contents of the
will. therefore. not be. made known to
the public, though doubtless some in
formation will be forthcoming as to
the general tenor Of the document.
The only royal will which has been
published since that Of Henry VIII is,
we believe. that of George I.-London
Globe
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-27
Work Among Mountain W hiteS.

Miss Goodrich. teacS er in south
crn mountain school. is encouraging
the women in her vicinity to cultivate
madder and indigo. and to use the
color from them for their weavings
in place of manufactured dye. Some
of the coverlets woven there and sent
. to New York City recently were dyed
from those products, and others were
colored with the bark and lea"as Of
trees
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-27

An aged Wisconsin woman Eays Eng
land owes her 81 900 900, and that she
believes she will collect it. A faith
like this may move mountains-but it
will probably not feaze England,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-27

Eastern oysters do not reproduce
we'll in the colder waters OF oregon
and washington. An attempt is to be
made. therefore. to acclimate there
the fine large oysters OF northern
Jauan.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-27
THE RICHEST PRIZE.

Manifold is human strife,
Human passion. human pain;
Many blessing yet is rife,
Many pleasures still rcmaih'
Vet the greatest bliss in life,
And the richest prize we find.
Goethe.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-07-27
,,.,.,,- to re Thankful For.

sometbinr to Ee Thankful For.
Rul-When dog wags his tail, what
is it a sign of?
Jill-Why, it's sign that he's glad.
"c,ad of what?" "Glad that he's got
tail to wag.''-Yonkers Statesman.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-07
Yoy Darrell Landed.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Arrivine
Oh a steamer from the Mediterranean
today was Yoy Darrell, sergeant OF
the 7th cavalry, charged with muir
dering a fellow soldier and tent-mate
in Cuba.
Darrell was brought from Naples
in charge of Lieut.. Dupey, who for
more than year has been searching
the world for this murderer. 1t was
a remarkable piece of detective work.
Disguised as sailor Dupey followed
Darrell through the West Indies, Eu-
rope, South Africa, and finally land
ed his man at Naples.
When Dupey discovered his man
the fugitive gave up. confessed and
said he was glad it was over. Dar-
rell has been fine soldier, He won
a corporal stripes for bravery. His
victim, Crouch, was his best friend.
One morning Crouch was found dead
and his body robbed. Darrell's trial
will take place in Cuba.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-07
CONSPIRACY TO MURDER.
Dewitt c. Webber Said to Have Been
Plotted Against.

DENVER, March Ga startling
story is published here this afternoon
pointing to conspiracy to murder
Dewitt C. Webber, former president
Of the fire and police board.
The matter grew out of family
troubles.
Mr.. Wannamaker. father-in-law of
Webber, Matched the plot with a coup
,e of notorious characters to kill Web
ber while on his way to his rooms
in the Jacobson building. The plot
was tipped off to Mr.. Webber, who
engaged detectives who secreted
themselves in room adjoining the
conspirators and heard the entire
story discussed
Arrests were made this afternoon
Many think Wannamaker is slightly
demented and that nothing serious
would have grown out of the affair
had it been allowed to go on.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-07
KILLED IN A DUEL.
John Wilson Durant, a Well Known
American, the Victim.

PARIS, March G.-Word has just
been received here, creating quite a
fiutter in fashionable circles, that
John Wilson Durant. formerly of New
York and a celebrated club man in
this country and the United States
was killed in n duel near Ostend.
Durant gave certain Russian salts
faction. Some time ago compromis-
ing letters We're found. The Rus
slams wife was young and beautiful.
The count was old and i'll. He had
son, however. who took up his ia
Tiers affair and went after Durant.
They met in famous restaurant,
and Durant killed the Russian, knock
ing him down with heavy glass bot
tie, resulting in his death. The mat
ter was hushed up at the time. the
doctors certificate given the young
man died of congestion of the brain.
This occurred in January. Then
the count took the matter up himself.
sent his second to Durant and meet
ing was arranged. 1t took place on
the sands of Ostend. Durant was
killed and the count was wounded.
Durants mother, who is now in Lon
don, was at once notified.
Durant is well known in official cir
London. He was engaged to rich
young French lady They were to
have been married next week. The
names of the Russians in the case are
not made public.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-07

ularly noticeable. He was n bright
intellectual looking boy with not n
trace of bronze. When he entered
the Jones school. he did not know a
word of English
At the Adams school, the Speer
method of teaching arithmetic was
the attractive item. From what he
saw there, Supt. Downs said that
there is no doubt but the method per
sistently carried out and taught by
teachers thoroughly understanding
1t will produce marvellous results"
Mr.. Speer is also working on a sys-
tenn of teaching reading. His idea is
as fellows.
knowledge received through the eye,
as silent reading, is reproduced by
the hand, either on paper or on the
board. Any Information impaired to
the pupil through the ear. he repeats
orally. Pupils are not taught writ
ing and spelling as separate subjects,
yet in these the work far surpasses
Ordinary results.
Supt Downs also spent one day in
Denver, visiting the North Side
schools, which are superintended by
Dr. Chadsey, and reports excellent
work
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-07
TELEPHONE GIRL
Captures the Son of a Wealthy Chi.
cano Man.


CHICAGO, March 6.-Certain peo'
pie in Chicagos smart set are consid'
erably exercised today over the news
from Salt Lake that Edward Ellis
Hamlin, son of one of the firm of Mar
shall Field & Co.. who was to marry
a prominent young woman in this city
tomorrow. had followed Mabel Hite,
the Telephone Girl of company
now touring the west, to Salt Lake
and married her last Saturday.
Hamlin had been living in Denver
for the winter. and during the en-
gagement of the company in that city
spent all his time with her, finally
following the troupe and marrying her
as stated.
Hamlin's millionaire father will cut
him off entirely. His Chicago fan
Gee is greatly distressed, but feels
rid of a bad bargain.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-07

Difference in favor of proposed
system for 3 years. ..... $20.7 .757
(or $6,919 per annum.)
There are at present four pumps
at the station, one Worthington, ca.
pacity 1,250OO0 gal. per day of "a
hours, one Knowles, capacity $780,
900 gal, two Deans, capacity 600
perfectly useless. The pumps last
mentioned were placed at the station
during the year 1883. and have been
out OF service and UNIT for use for
the past three years, making the life
of said pumps fourteen years.
Taking this as basis, the Knowles
pump will have outlived its useful
ness within the next three years. Ow-
ing to the increased demand for wa
ter for irrigating purposes 1t is of
insufficient capacity at the present
time.
The Worthington pump, after nu.
merous repairs, is at present In good
condition.
The water supply OF the city de
pends solely upon the one pump, and
If, especially during the summer
months, when taxed to its fullest ca
pcaity. there should be serious
breakdown. the city would be In a
deplorable condition until remedIed.
There was used during the past
years:
1898, 2448 tons of
coal at 75c per ton $1.836.00
1893, 1,240 tons OF
coal at $I.15 per ton$1 ,428.00
1899, TT tons Of coal
at 75c per ton. 80. 1926 $2.008.65
1900, l.617 tons of
coal at s1.25 per
ton .......... 2,O21.35
Making an average cost OF
per year. ........ u ,9S8.1O
The improvements enumerated In
the accompanying statement will be
necessary In order to increase the ca
pacity Of the plant.
The number OF men necessary tC
operate the plant under the present
system Is ss follows:
superintendent. salary 500
per month. ................$ 81 10000
Engineer, salary 3S5 per
month l,02V.O'
Fireman. salary 365 per mo. 5000
Extra fireman. 6 mos. @66
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-07
Marconi Coming to America.

LONDON, March G.-Marconi sail
ed today on the Majestic for the Unit
ed States, where he proposes to de-
velop some startling electrical eff
fects. He says, however, that it will
be several years before 1t will be pos.
sible to telegraph across the Atlantic
rs wireless telegraphy is still In It's
infancy. But he proposes to send
messages through the air without
wires from New York to San Fran.
cisco
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-07
w. T. DARLINGTON.
o. r. SILLIMAN,
Fire and Water Com.
JAMES J. GORMAN,
Sup't. Water Works.
COLORADO PIONEER DEAD.
w. M. Clark. First Secretary Of State
Of Colorado, Passes Away.

The following from the Denver Re.
publican Of Monday morning will be
of interest to all the old timers of Du.
range and La Plata county. Mr.. Clark
having resided In this city for many
years;
william M. Clark. the first secrc-
tary OF state of the state of Colorado
having been elected on the Republican
ticket In 1876, died suddenly at his
home, No. 433 Broadway, last night
about 6 o'clock. He was SO years old
and death was probably due to appo-
plexy.
Mr.. Clark, with his daughter, Miss
Myrtle Clark had been living In rooms
on the third floor of the house for
some months. Mr.. Clark had been In
feeble health, but yesterday insisted
upon going out for a walk. His
laughter dissuaded him, but when she
went out for some medicine he slip.
ped out after her and took short
walk. He came back In about fifteen
minutes and toiled up the stairs,
which are very steep. In the hall.
way on the second floor. at the foot
Of the stairs leading to the upper
story. he sank to the floor and ex-
pired. DIR. Ingersoll was called. but
found that Mr. Clark was dead. He
reported the case to the coroner who
removed the body.
William Clark came from Pennsyl-
vania, and was of Quaker stock. De-
spite his ancestry. he enlisted In the
Union army in the war between the
states. In 1854 he came to Colorado
and engaged in mining near George.
town. Soon after he came to the
| state his skull was terribly Injured in
a runaway accident. A section OF the
bone was removed. and silver plate
| 1t was predicted at the time that he
could live only a short while, but al
though he always suffered much pain.
and his mental powers were after q
| time to a certain extent impaired, he
lived 36 years.
| In 1876 Mr.. Clark was engaged in
the transfer business in Georgetown
and amassed considerable property.
He endorsed the paper of the cashier
/ VI IL oCoi bVto"h WnfCu tdlicu.
His entire fortune was swallowed up
in the failure. After completing his
term as secretary of state Mr.. Clark
was for time at one of the New Mex.
leo Indian agencies, and has since
been in the farm and cattle business.
In the last few years the pains In his
head have been more Intense and he
had to stop work and depend upon his
pension. He was a widower and
leaves two children. His daughter
and Howard T. Clark. and electrician
who resides at No. 1886 West Thirty
second avenue. He was a member
and formerly an officer OF George b
Meade post, G. A, r.. and the organ
lzation VIII probably have charge Of
his funeral.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-07
Negotiations for Peace.

LONDON, March G.-ln the house
of commons yesterday the secretary OF
war announced that General Botha
had informed General Kitchener of
his readiness to surrender upon GER
tain terms and end the Boer war. The
war secretary said the prospects for
the success Of the negotiations were
good.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-07
Mine on Fire at Central citv.

CENTRAL CITY, Colo, March e.
Fire broke out here in one of the
shafts of the Walpole mine this morn
ing. The flames rushed into the
shaft and it is believed that three
miners inside suffocated to death.
Nothing can be done until the fire
is extinguished.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-07
Destructive Torpedo.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The
most destructive torpedo ever invent
ed has just been applied for patent
for. 1t is worked from ignition of gas
generated from slowly burning mate
rial. Army officers say it will revo
lutionize death-dealing explosives
The torpedoes will traverse a dis
tance of four miles. The German
government has subsidized a Swed
ish officer
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-07
Child Shot by Jealous Lover.

NEW YORK, March G.-Mamie Ger
was shot and killed yesterday by her
Jealous italian lover. Antonio Triolo. Il
boy of twenty. The murder was COM
mitted on Mulberry street in open day
light, Triolo was at once arrested.
He expressed a desire to kill himself
also,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-07

Churchill. is quite i'll. During the
asst month his sickness has assumed
serious form and he has decided
70 leave the army. His trouble is
he result of campaigning in South
Africa. The young man has beer
studying electricity in Scotland but
has had to give up all work.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-07
The Treaty 10 Dead.

WASHINGTON March 6.-The
Hay-Pauncefote treaty is dead. 1t
expired by limitation. In the senate
yesterday Senator Morgan introduced
resolution declaring the Clayton
Bulwer treaty abrogated.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-03-07
Officially Denied.

MADRID, March 6.-Reports ca
bled from the United States yesterday
that there was fighting on the Span
ish Portuguese border, were officially
denied here today. Absolutely moth
ing Is known OF any troubles.