davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-01-21
PERSONAL

w. G. Wells is in from the North
park.
Frank Bevans is here from Chey.
enne today.
Deputy Sheriff Knadler was down
from Tie Siding yesterday.
Joe Lee, brotherin-law of w. R. Liv.
ingston, died in Cheyenne Sunday at
2:45 p. m.
A. T. Holmes came in from the Ram
bier mine Saturday with a well-devel-
oped case Of the grip.
Superintendent W. L. Park was in
Laramie Saturday and left yesterday
morning with the pay car.
Dispatcher J. H. Fraser and wife
left on No. 6 Saturday evening for an
extended trip through the east and to
Mr.. Fraser's former home in Indiana,
going by way of Denver. Dispatcher
Ivey takes his place during his abb
, 1901-01-21
Advertised Letter List.

Following is a list Of the letters 70
naming in the %postofice at Laramie
Wyoming, for the week ending Jan
21, 1901. Parties calling for letters In
this list will please say advertised
Bowden, e. J. Golfer, VIM. H.
Cummings, Frank F. Heron, c. L.
Mrs. Kate Kulp, Chas. T.
Henry Morrison, w. ].
Moore, Frank Pugh, Jack E.
Pelton, F. e. Slime, c. M.
Scott, c. A. Saule, A.
Van Loon, Grin (3)
ELMER T. BELTZ, P. M.
, 1901-01-21
II LEGISLATURE.
More Bills Introduced in the Senate
This Morning.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Jan. 21.-Special
Correspondence.)-In the senate this
morning bills were introduced as fol-
lows: By Senator Nichols, to amend
the road laws; by Senator Davis, con
corning the locating of wells and reser-
voirs; by Senator Davis, providing for
the reference to the district courts by
the land commissioners of difficult
questions relating to the disposal of
public lands.
, 1901-01-21
Head Feels Like Burstjnu.

Maybe you were out late last night?
If you had taken a Krause Headache
Capsule before retiring your head
would be cool and clear this morning.
Take one now and you will be all right
in an half hour. Price Csc. Sold by
Charles N. Settele, Pioneer druggist.
, 1901-01-21
r. G. kLEEMANN PURCHASES
SECOND STREET PRoPERr,

X. G. Kleemann today purchased of
e. J. Lehman the property on Second
street which Mr.. Kleemann occupies
Tor his confectionery business.
The consideration was 5 6 5000. The
building Is a substantial two-story
structure.
1t Is said that there will within the
next few days be other transactions of
considerable Importance involving
business property. One of these will
be the extension Of the Temple of
economy building to the alley line on
Thornburgh street, the small structure
now used as a restaurant to be torn
down for the purpose.
, 1901-01-21

A social hop will be given by the
young ladies' Of the Catholic church at
North Star hall Tuesday evening, Jan.
%. Admission so cents. Extra lady
Is cents. 1916
, 1901-01-21

A new series of stock will be issued
in our local building association on
January 25, 1901. Subscription books
now open at the Albany County Ma
tional bank or at the office of J. H. Sy-
mons, secretary. td
, 1901-01-21

AZ" ooP1,c,An.

The oculist treats diseases Of the eye.
The optician treats visual defects that
may be remedied with glasses; each a
distinct profession. A medical train.
ing is not an essential Of the optician,
nor is an optic training an essential Of
the oculist. Much misrepresentation as
TO the status Of ocuIist and optician ex.
lists among the Iaity. Eventually these
two professions will be as distinct as
are the medical and dental professions.
The whole thing Is eneompassed In the
advice Of a local physician to a lady
patient: "Your eyes are not diseased;
you need no ocuIist; 90 to our local op-
ticians and SAVE YOUR MONEY.
CART r,
Graduate Chicago Ophthalmic College.
, 1901-01-21
Mr.. choate,. Tribute to London.

Mr.. Choate's Tribute to London.
ut may be true that, as has been
said, all good Americans go to Paris
when they de-" MI. Joseph H. Choate
once remarked, but Is certain that as
many as possible rush over to London
while they are alive."-The Saturday
Evening Post.
, 1901-01-21
ENR RENT-O,

FOR RENT-One front bedroom and
parlor attached; nicely furnished.
Terms reasonable. Inquire for
131t6 D. E. LYNCH, 269 3rd St.
, 1901-01-21
BRIGHT
OUTLOOK FOR LARAMIE, SAYS
THE SALT LAKE TRi-
BUNE.

The New Rambler Mine Means a
Great Deal for This city-Business
In All Lines is Good-Plans Of the
Wyoming Development Company
Attract Attention-Union Pacific
Improvements.
, 1901-01-21

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. SAVER HANSEN.
134t3
, 1901-01-21

AGENT FOR DR.. Peters Kuriko and
307 Cedar street, West Side.
1924
, 1901-01-21

WANTED-Competent girl for ranch
work. Enquire at this office. 1868
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
PROTEST MADE BY CITIZENS
Residents Of Missoula Declare Uni
versity Lands Should Be
Held Back.

Missoula, Aug. 21.-The following
protest is being circulated in Missoula
county and is receiving the signatures
of most of the prominent business men
and property owners in the county:
ITO the State Board of Land Commits
sioners, Helena, Mont.-Gentlemen: We.
the undersigned, citizens of Missoula
county, Montana. do hereby earnestly
and sincerely protest against the sale
at this time of any lands belonging to
the grant made to the state university.
I'VE are informed and believe that
the university lands are worth much
more than their present appraised value,
and we think it would be unwise to
sell any of these lands. at least until
another appraisement has been made. A
sale at this time must of necessity be
made after only a limited advertisement
and we feel that under such circum-
stances will not rebound to the best in
terests of the university or to the state"
The protest explains itself. The uni
versity lands We're among the first
selections made under the land grants
in this state, and they include some of
the very best land in the state.
That this land is. in most instances,
worth more than the appraised value,
is accepted to be the fact by those who
are familiar with the situation.
is the belief of people in this Sec
ton that the interests of the university
demand that these lands should not be
sold at the appraised valuation, but
should either be held or reappraised.
This opinion is generally held.
The protest has been signed by Judge
Hiram Knowles. E. L. Bonner. Judge
F. H. Woody and many others.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
MANY Oil CLAIMS FILED
Locators Who Think They Have Made
Valuable Finds Go on
Record.
Especial to Inter Mountain

Especial to Inter Mountain.t
Dillon. Aug. 21.-During tie last few
days the following oil claims have been
h'ei with the Clerk and recorder:
Stole placer, 20 acres located in Small
horn canyon and filed on by c. M Stole.
Consolidated, also situated in Small
horn canyon and contains $50 acres. The
1ccators are: ]. w. Morton, c. w. Scott,
w. Tate Taylor, c. M. Stole. F. E.
Foote. B. F. White. George w. French
and A. f. Graeter.
Consolidated No. 2. 100 acres, situated
in the same district, the following being
the locators: J. L. Jones, w. Tate Tay-
Tor, c. NJ. Stole, Frances Stole Ed Har-
vey, Albert Stamm.
Still another location in the same
vicinity was made by John Sullivan and
Michael Dean. It is called the Last
Chance Placer. contains 20 acres and is
situated in Wenston canyon. 1t is devel-
oped by tunnel is feet long and it con-
tains "a valuable deposit of mineral wax
OF gilsonite.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
OLD RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY
JAMES MANN DIES At HOME
OF HIS SON NEAR
DILLON.
Decedent Pioneer OF Montana, Hav-
ing Come Here in 1868, Locating
at Bannack-Known as 40'er
and One Of the Energetic
Ranchmen Of This
State.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Dillon, Aug. 21.-Iames Mann. father
Of Monroe Mann of the Rattlesnake, died
of stomach troubles and ills attendant
to old age at the ranch of his son, yes
terday afternoon.
He was a pioneer of Montana, having
come to Montana in 1868. locating at
Bannack where he mined for two years.
Afterwards he took up a ranch on
Rattiesnake creek and engaged in ranch
ing, an occupation he followed up to the
time of his death.
He was born in Oxford, II. H., IS years
ago, and moved to Illinois with his
parents when he was II years Of age.
III 1850 he CROSS d the plains to Cali
fornia, where he remained for a few
years and then returned east, locating in
Wisconsin, where he remained until the
gold excitement following the discoveries
OF gold in Montana. Then he came west
again.
He leaves one son, Monroe Mann, and
& step son. James Kirkr atrick, both resi-
dents of this city. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon, the burial be-
ing in the oindeXter cemetery, beside his
wife, who died a little over year ago.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
POLICEMAN WHIPS SOLDIER
Plain Law Officer Laws Out One NJ
Uncle Sans Bows Who Wanted
I Trcu

Miles City. Aug. 2l.-The newly
arrived troops of the Thirteenth cav
airy from Fort Meade at Fort Keogh.
who claim reputation for being real
bad having shot up tn town of
Sturgis. S. D.. time or two, began
showing Miles City people Saturday
night by raising a disturbance in a Chi
nese restaurant, breaking dishes and
talking loud.
One of them named Warren made a
big hole with rock through plate
glass window in one of the houses in
the red light district, the woman hav-
ing refused them admission.
Policeman Jackson, anticipating
trouble, had been shadowing the party
and Immediately arrested Warren, who
resisted and received the butt of a 45-
caliber revolver over his skull.
His comrades. numbering Is, at
tempted to rescue Warren, and the Off
Ger backed up against a building,
placed the muzzle of gun against
the abdomen of the nearest man, and
advised them to desist, which they did.
On the way to the Jail Benner, a men,
her of the old garrison, attempted to
take the prisoner from the officer who
at once deputiZed Harve Morrison ia
arrest him
Benner, who is foot-racer, took to
his heels, and Morrison procuring an
other gun from the officer. fired shot
after him.
Horace Butler finally caught him and
handed him over to Chief Hawkins
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
Many New Buildings,

Missoula, Aug. 21.-The amount of
building that is being done In Missoula
this month is greater than at any time
in IL years On the south side there
are more than 25 residences in course
of erection, varying in cost from 81, 500
to $4,000. All of these will be finished
this fall. On the north side Of the river,
including the business portion of town,
there are about 40 buildings going up.
These include the new Northern Pa
cif1c hospital and the railway depot
building. The extensive terrace that is
being erected by l.. ]. Coleman is ap-
preaching completion, and the contract
for the superstructure of the new YER
rick building has been awarded. Car
penters and contractors are all busy, and
there is very little stir being made in
connection with the work.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21

who had got up out of bed when he
heard the shot. and Benner was also
placed in Jail.
The soldiers were for time bent on
going to the post and breaking open the
gun racks to return and make a raid
on the Jail, but finally got switched off
in a saloon. though vengeance is still
threatened.
Warren. who was arrested by Jack
son. informed the latter that he was
from Kentucky and had scars all over
him. He now has a new one added to
his exhibit.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
ABATING THE TRAMP NUISANCE
Missoula Authorities Trying Hard to
Give Citizens Needed
Protection

protection.
Missoula, Aug. 21.-In line with other
localities in Montana, Missoula is maxi
ing effort to get rid of a crowd of ho-
bOes, tramps, Migrants, hold-ups and
general all around buns who have in
tested the city during the past six
weeks.
Almost daily a delegation of this gem
try is arraigned before a police justice
or justice of the peace and given SEN
fences of from 10 to 30 days in the
Jail. During the pas. week three seri-
Gus hold-ups and robberies have been
perpetrated, evidently the work Of ho-
boes.
One week ago Ed Crosby was held up
in the city and robbed Of all his valu-
ables. including a watch and sum Of
money. Last Wednesday evening a
lone till Taper walked into the Head
quarters saloon and despoiled the cash
register of $95 right under the nose Of
one Of the proprietors and another per-
son who was doing in the saloon.
The succeeding evening gang Of
from ten to fifteen hoboes, one Of them
masked, attacked and brutally beat
two Cinnamon, gardeners, living in
small cabin two miles from town near
Marshalrs ranch. They robbed the
Cinnamon of a watch and 500 in money.
So far only the asailants Of Crosby have
been arrested.
According to the laws Of Montana va
grants cannot be sentenced to work on
the streets or anywhere else. The only
thing that can be done with them is to
put them in Jail, which is no punish
ment at ALL but considered by this par
ticular push" as a pudding
Missoula is one of the strongest union
towns in the state. Even farm and day
laborers are welded together in local
union. Consequently whenever one of
these initerant hoboes, which is some
times the case, applies for work on the
ranches of the county he is asked if he
is union man.
If a negative reply is given work is
refused. It Is not because the farmer
and rancher does not want to accom-
modate him, but because he does not
care to oppose the laborers' union. I'm
doubtedly this is one Of the evils that
serve to complicate the tramp problem
in Montana
Such is the present condition of the
tramp problem in this immediate vicni-
ty Missoula and Ravalli counties.
Gus assaults are increasing, although
every effort is being made to check and
drive them out of town.
Already some improvement is notice.
able, and 1T is hoped by local authori-
ties that the swarms of tramps and
other disorderly characters may awak-
en- to the fact that Missoula county is
a good place to keep away from.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
Good Weather for Ranchers.

Helena, Aug. 20.-Section Director E.
J. Glass, in his weekly crop bulletin is
sued yesterday, says of crop conditions
in Montana in general: ''The weather
has been quite warm and dry through
out the state during the past week, and
has been ideal for harvesting. The hay
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21

the time arrived for the letting Of the
work. James Ryan, also of Butte, and
formerly a partner in the business with
Mr.. Kinds, was a bidder on the work,
but failed to land the contract. The
bids offered were as follows: H. r.
King. second bid, $12.437.16; 7. r.
Kinds, $10,370.60; Gust Lund, sl1,-
925.6S; Dan Mckay. $11,445.12; Peter
Open, $12,055.40; James Ryan, I'll, 20.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
New Pumps for a Mine.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Dillon, Aug. 21.-Two new Knowles
pumps have arrived from Butte and were
taken out to the mines of the Montana
Copper and Gold company on Stone
creek. where they will be installed at
once in the Ballarat and sinking re-
sumed. At present force of men is en-
gagged in cutting a station where one
of the pumps will be installed. The
other will be used as sinking pump.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
Repairs to aallatin Canal.

Bozeman, Aug. 21.-There was a meet
ing of the trustees Of the West Gala
tin company yesterday to arrange for
repairs for the next irrigation season.
l twas decided to employ surveyor to
survey the ditch so that some estimate
of entailed expense may be made The
canal has been left practically Without
any care for the last few years and has
become filled up in places with debris
and washings from the banks. >
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
Shee p Wagon Burned.
Especial to Inter Mountain. }

Dillon Aug 21.-A sheep wagon belong
Ing to James Paxton was burned few
nights ago by unknown persons. The
wagon had been left on the Sweetwater
side of the range and the sheep moved
to another point some weeks ago. The
Dffense was committed in Madison coun-
ty, and there is no clue to the offenders.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21

FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS.
In District Court United States, Dis
trict of Montana.
In matter OF William H. Godfrey,
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9Th day of June, A. D., 1901. the said
William H. Godfrey was duly adjudged
bankrupt, ana that the first meeting of
creditors will be held at the court of
bankruptcy. No. 40 West Park street.
Butte, Montana. on the Sd day of
September, A. D.. 1901, at 2 o'clock p.
M, at which time the creditors may
appear, prove their claims, elect trus-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
Fresco;nr Contract Awarded.

Helena, Aug. 21.-Capitol commits sion
this morning let the contract for fres-
Going to f. Pedrettis & Sons, Cincinnati.
for $25 900. The firm employs union labor
and will begin work at once.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
Cattle Stealing Alleged.

Especial to Inter MOuntain0
Dillon, Aug. 21.-John Hallihan, living
on Red Rock river. ha sheen placed un,
der arrest on a charge of having stolen
calf belonging to Joseph Shineberger.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
Stabbed During Quarrel.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)A
Livingston, Aug. 21.-During guar
rel here Red Quinn was stabbed and
seriously wounded by William Null
doom. Both men are railroad laberers
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
Contract for Butte Man.

Great Falls, Aug. 21.-Thomas r.
Kinds of Butte has secured the con-
tract for constructing the Great Falls
Sixth street sewer. his bid being the
lowest presented to the council when
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
Held Up and Robbed.

-Philipsburg, Aug. 21.-Fred Teuscher,
a milkman of this city. was held up by
two men on the Granite road last night,
sandbagged and robbed of 5000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21

harvest is about over. excepting in a
few localities. and grain is about all cut
and in the shock, except late sown grain,
which is ripening rapidly. Thrashing has
begun in Gallatin valley, also in the
western portion Of the state.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21

tee. examine the bankrupt, and trans
act such other business as may prop-
erly come before the meeting.
THOMPSON CAMPBELL,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated, Aug. Goth, 1901.
Both Subject.
s'That Paris airshtp met with a number
of accidents" remarked Squildig.
True" added McSwilligen; "airship-
ping is no more free from trouble than
yachting" Pittsburg Chronicle Tele.
graph.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
Blankets 81 90

A pure wool blanket in tan and
gray, with fancy colored borders,
heavy in weight. liza size, staple
$500 value.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21

Silkaline covered on
both sides, pure laminat-
ed cotton filings, very
thick and as soft as down,
many pretty patterns.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
Blankets $500

Pure wool plaid blankets in beau
tiful color combinations. l IA size.
practical and pretty. generally sold
at $3.50.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
Blankets ST. so

The Fowler" full IA size gray
blanket. mixed cotton and wool,
heavy and durable, generally $500
article.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-27
"ADIEU. 1901. /"

In closing the year 1901, The Seattle
Republican can say, without fear of
successful contradiction, that no week
ly paper in the United States, owned,
edited and operated by an Afro meri-
can, is enjoying as high a commercial
standing as it. Careful comparisons
have been made from time to time
with exchanges published by colored
men coming to this office, and The
and three times more commercial ad-
vertising than any one of them, not
including hair Strengthening and skin
bleaching advertisements. which The
Republican refuses to carry, and it
always has fully four times more
wholesome reading matter than any OF
them-matter that any civilized hui
man being, regardless of his color or
nationality, can read and relish. Let
it be distinctly understood, too. that
while The Republican has outstripped
all AfrO-American competitors pub
ished in other states, it has also
more than held it's own among the
weekly publications of Washington
and the Northwest in general. From
time to time, by comparison, The Re
publican has generally carried twice
as much advertising, with but two or
three exceptions, of any weekly paper
published in the state of Washing
ton, and the same is true of the read
ing matter that has filled it's columns
for the past ffty-two weeks. The
Seattle Republican has been quoted
more by hundred times over by the
public, the pulpit and the press, than
any other weekly paper published in
TINS section of the country, and in
many instances even more than some
of the dailies. But none of these
honors tempt it to rest on it's well
won laurels, but they shall be an in
centive, however, for it to try to do
even better during the coming New
Year than it has done in the past. and
1t here promises to it's many readers
and to the business men of this sec.
ton, if they will agree to only recog-
nize merit where merit is due, it will
convert you to become one of its pa
irons, and a large slice of your print
ing patronage will be its portion of
the 1902 financial outlay.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-27

Granted that the Anglo-Saxon race
is superior to the African race, is II
not rather strange that despite tho
Anglo-Saxon's superiority both in
numbers and natural abilities, that il
is compelled to resort to all kinds OF
frauds and chicannery to demonstrate
that it is superior? If it requires
fraud and treachery to prove the su.
perior qualifications of an article, its
superior qualities are very much
doubted when it comes to actual facts,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-27

Railway rate wars seem to be a
thing of the past, as the most of the
competing railroads to the West are
now owned by Morgan, Hill & Co. If
}. Pieorpont Morgan and James J.
Hill assume that they are ''the peo-
pie, then, we must admit that the
Northern Securities Company, which
has recently been organized to com
blne the Great Northern, the Northern
Pacific and the Burlington and Quincy
railroads as one, is directly in the in
terests of the dear people.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-27

Labor union agitators are fairly be-
seiging Congress with petitions in
their endeavor to influence it to pass
a lump lot of class legislation laws
for the courts to knock galley west
the first crack out of the box. The
unions can but read their doom in the
signs of the times and they are
making life and death struggle as it
is, now or never.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-27

1t will be long cold day again be-
fore any SOutherner will represent
the state of Washington in Congress,
even though such a one assumes the
role of a Republican for political pur.
poses only and Carolina Bob" to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-12-27

Even the Times has found out that
the country's general condition is bet
ter than ever before in the history of
the Republic, but the Times should
be very, very careful in its CONNER
eiaA enthusiastic drunkenness, less /,
forget that one William jennings Bry-
an predicted that the country under
Mcklnleyism would go to the eternal
DoW-WoWs, and that in this opinion
the Times itself vociferously acqui
esced.