davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12
A TEMPLE
WoRKINGMEN PREPARE FOR IN
COOPERATING NEW HOME.
OUTLINES IMPORTANT PLANS
Gives Name of Organization, Existence
Of Company and Other Facts-Build-
ing Will Cost $65, ,O0O-To Be
Built in West Broadway.

twenty-five unions met In joint scs-
sion at Bartenders' Union hall last eve
ming and made the new labor temple an
assured success.
j. W. Dale of the Workingmen's y
Union was president, and A. w. Brouse.
secretary
The meeting adopted the report of the
subcommittee. which was as follows:
|. The name OF the association shall
be Butte Labor Temple Association.
2. The objects are to purchase real
estate and erect u temple.
3. The principal business shall be
transacted In Butte.
I. Its existence shall he for 20 years.
3. The capital stock shall be $4,000;
5000 shares at 81 each.
o. No more than 600 shares shall be
sold to each labor organization, and no
more than 40 to individuals.
I. The shares shall be nonassessable.
3. Each share shall count for one vote.
Incorporators.
Nine delegates to act as incorporators
We're appointed as follows: j. w. Dale.
Workngmen's Union. Il. w. Cronin.
Hotel and Restaurant Employees Union:
Harry Reinhart. MIL and Smeltermen's
Union; ID. II. station. Carpenters
Union; George Tucker. Building Labor
ers' Union, Mack Hendrix. Transfers
Union; Frank McSherry, Bricklaycrs'
Union; Harry Cairns, Bartcndcrs' Union.
Malcolm Gllis, Engineers Union.
Payment Made.
A board Of directors will be elected on
the first day Of June
The building will cost about sos. 900 and
viii be erected just west of the Harvard
block on West Broadway.
The Worklngmens Union has already
paid 81 600 down on the lot.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12
BOY SHOT FOR JEST
ABOUT SINGING OF
SOME DRUNKEN MEN

Too much beer prompted "A quarrel be-
tween II crowd of boys In East Park
street last night which came near results
ing In n fatality.
Thomas Smell was shot and scratched
by bullet from u 32-caliber revolver,
HIS escape from serious II not fatal In.
jury seems miraculous
Young Smell. accompanied by some OF
his friends, passed Vtales saloon ON East
Park street, at 10 o'clock last night. and
made some Joking remark about another
crowd that was seated near the sidewalk
singing. The singing crowd was drunk
and took exceptions to the remark,
words followed and someone fired a shot,
The bullet erazed SHELLS abdomen
Policeman ID. ID. Sullivan heard tho
shot and followed the boys he saw run
hing They had too great lead, how
ever. and escaped
smell was taken to st. James hospital
but his Injuries We're 40 trlning that no
was released half an hour later.
Several boys were arrested but wero
released as soon as II was learned that
SnelFs injuries were not serious.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12
Don 'ts-From "What to Eat"

recent .ssue of What to Eat" con-
lains an address TO general managers and
general passenger agents of high class
rairoads embodied In n number of per-
tneni "don'ts"
Among other things 1t says: Don't
run Ike Iielenblazes for an hour until
you are ahead Of time and then come to
a stop at a station and stand there TN
the passengers begin TO look out Of the
window TO see If there's wreck ahead
Comfort in travelling comes from that
steady-Golng pace that luls the senses
and soothcs one instead Of exciting and
irritating him"
The passenger takes the sleeper to
sleep--to rest. Give him all the oppor-
tunity possible. He Will be gratefu-he
VIII remember the will speak of II to
other prospective passengers and 80 1t
viii pay
THE three most desirable things about
a passenger train are safety, speed and
COMFORT To II careful and strict OBJ
serYance Of all and many more Of What
to Eats" "don'ts" the G. NJ. & st. T..
railway owes its unfailing popularity
with the travelling public. ON lis Pioneer
Limited train between the Twin cities
and Chicago Uhe famous train of the
Worid) the passengers obtain every pos
slbie comfort.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12
Notice Of Forfeiture.
Butte, Montana. ADJ

Butte. Montana, Apr 8. 1902
To Thog. l.. Porter. or assigns
You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended during the year 1901. one hundred
dollars In labor and improvements upon
the Julian Lode claim, situated in Sum.
init Valley mining district. Silver Bow
county, Montana, about Az miles south +.
east OF Butte city, Montana, of which
the declaratory statement Is found Of
record on page rs OF book "D" of lode
claims, In the office OF the recorder Of
said county of Silver Bow. in order to
hold said claim under the laws of the
United States concerning annual labor
upon mining claims, being the amount
required to hold said lode for the period
ending on the 31st day OF December, 1901
And, II within ninety days after publ.
cation hereof, you fail to contribute your
proportion Of said expenditure, an a co,
owner by payment thereof to me or to
my agents, the J. II. Richards Co., at
Butte, Montana, your interest in the
claim will become the property Of the
subscriber, your co-owner, by the pre-
visions Of said laws.
MARY w. BISHOP.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12
GAllICK GETS VERDICT
AGAINST T. J. BORDEAUX

In the suit tried in Judge Clancy's
court in which Emanuel Gallick sued
Thomas ]. Bordeaux and others for $S6S
for stock of liquor taken from him,
according to his complaint Illegally by
Thomas Bordeaux, While the latter was
acting as constable, jury today
brought In verdict for the plaintiff for
$500 and costs or 1924 in ALL
The case was tried last week and to-
day the instructions of the court were
given to the jury and the arguments
OF the lawyers made. The jury went out
at ~ O'Clock and at returned with the
verdict named.
In an attachment suit brought against
T.. Bardoni by +, III. Cooney, Bordeaux
levied on and took possession of a stock
f liquors at the Sonoma wine cellar on
East Park street where Bardoni had
been doing business. Gallick claimed to
own the liquors, but he could not get
them back and brought the suit con-
rluded today.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12
SHORT LINE IMPROVES
ROAD WITH HEAVY RAIL-

p. E. Calvin, general superintendent of
the Oregon Short Line, with headquar-
ters In Salt Lake, came north as far as
Silver Bow Junction yesterday, and after
spending an hour there left for the south
again.
1t is the intention Of the company to
spend about $5OO00O in Improvement
work this summer. Between this city
and Lima, which Is the end of the first
division out OF Butte, the old 60-pound
rails are being shipped to the Buena
Vista yards. They are to be used on the
Lexington cutoff.
-Four gangs of 40 men each are laying
the steel. On the Idaho division there
lre 10 gangs of from 40 to 80 men each
ballasting and otherwise Improving the
track.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12
JUDGE B0YLE'S LIVELY
MONDAY MATINEE

Monday morning police court had its
usual number OF sad stories the accumu-
lation of Sunday drunks, prima facic
evidences of brawls and fights, and sew
eral negro Amazons charged with theft
from the pockets of the Smiths, the
Jones and the Does"
why, jedge, yo' honor, they say Is
smooth CRATER and that ! can take
money from men jest by looking at
them" said Thela Hastings THE fact
Is, jedge, Is too slow to be pail bearer
and | couldn't put my hand in q vacant
lot and get the money, to say nothing of
taking II out of a mans pocket"
Il presume from this you want to
plead not guilty?' said Judge Boyle.
"Certalniy Is not guilty." replied the
girl.
Miss Hastings and Mary Green, an
other colored woman, were arrested last
night by Policeman j. b. Sullivan upon
the charge of InLoing a visitor at their
home in Pleasant alley OF $l4
While this charge appears against the
women on the police botter, they We're
arraigned upon the charge of being In
mates of an immoral resort.
They will be given hearing in police
court tomorrow afternoon.
More Humanity.
Jessie Raymond, another colored wo.
man who breathes the salubrious ozone
of Pleasant alley, was arraigned upon
the charge of being an inmate. She was
also arrested by Policeman j. B. Suli-
van last night upon the complaint of
j. B. Smith, who claimed that she had
"tOuched' him for S.
Smith and his friend, j. e. Jones, who
was with him in the woman's room when
the nefarious transaction took place.
were in court this morning, but were
not called upon for statement.
There will be no effort to con Act the
woman upon the charge OF robbery. A
nominal fine under the city ordinance
will suffice the ends Of justice in her
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12

Continued from Page One)
fual conditions to the department was
favorably entertained by the authorities
at Washington the postmaster received
the notification yesterday that the Butte
clerks would hereafter receive at the
rate of 500 year more for their sery-
ices.
TWO young women who are already re-
celVlng $50 month were not included
II! the list OF the fortunate ones, but
they are perfectly satisfied with their
present scale. new junior clerk was
also allowed al the request of the post :
master He will run the canceline ma
chine and receive $500 a year for his
services.
Lucky Clerks.
George w. Beavers, general suparln-
tehdent or the salary and allowance de-
partment of the postofiices, made the
announcement, which comes through r.
j. Wynne, first assistant postmaster gen :.
eral, and 1t specifies that the following
clerks shall receive the stipulated In.
crease In salary beginning with the
hscal year. July /.
William Esmay, general delivery
cierk; Clarence Flood. money order
clefk; James Glover, mailing clerk: II. II.
Hensley N. j. Kent and Frank Maloney.
separating clerks; c. NJ. Kuykendall.
money order clerk; Paul Levinson. su-
perintendent of registry department:
Mrs. Cora McDuhie, clerk in charge OF
the South Butte station; w. p. Moncure
mailing clerk; f. M. Morton. superin.
tendent of general delivery; w n.
Nealy' separator; Wolf Perelson. reg
istry clerk; Bert II. Sample, separator.
j. E. Stephenson, finance clerk: J. A
Walsh, mailing clerk: Stanley Opie
1anitor. and Jacob Davis, general deIiv
cry clerk The latter has resigned. but
his successor will draw the Increased
salary. y
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12
DAVIS LITIGATION
AMENDED COMPLAINTS ARE
FILED TO TWO SUITS.
BASIS OF THE CLAIMANT
Alleges as Heir to Late John A. Davis
and as Administrator Of Estate Of
Late Leah Jane Davis Is En-
titled to Certain Shares.

Amended complaints were filed today
In Judge Harney's court in the two suits
brought by George w. Davis against his
brother. Andrew j. Davis. The suits
were originally brought to recover four
nnths of 365-1 100 of 1000 shares OF First
National bank stock.
These /, 900 shares of stock are worth
about si.9OO,OOO, and the part of them
sued for Is of the value of about $3.50 900.
Amended complaints set up the same
allegations as the original pleadings did
In substance. They allege that the
plaintiff is entitled to the stock as an
heir to the estate of the late John A.
Davis father of the liti,, ants. and as ad-
mnistrator of Leah Jane Davis, their
mother.
Origin Of Claim.
This stock was originally part of the
estate of Andrew j. Davis, deceased. 1t
Is alleged that before the estate was set
tied the de fendant lay claim to $50 shares
OF the stock named on the ground that 1t
had been given to him by his uncle de-
ceased. 1t Is further alleged that the
plaintiff claimed to be an heir to one
ninth of the fractional part sued for, and
Mrs. Leah Jane Davis claimed to be heir
to the other three
Plaintiff says that his brother. the de-
fendant, agreed with both him and his
mother at Chicago that IL the defendants
claim to the $50 shares be successfully
established. the defendants would trans
fer to the plaintiff and their mother the
fraction claimed by them.
Ronpht Mora Stoclr
Defendant established his ownership of
the stock, and the complaints say that
with the profits on the $50 shares bought
$50 more.
After the agreements alleged, Leah
Jane Davis died and the plaintiff became
her administrator. and as such claims to
be entitled to the share alleged to have
been agreed upon as hers He alleges
that defendant holds the four ninths in
trust FOR him and asks the court to COM
pei the latter to transfer them to him.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12
ChIlDRtN'S DAY
LITTLE ONES TO ENJOY TOMOR-
ROW AT COLUMBIA GARDENS.
EXERCISES FOR ARBoa DAY
Trees Will Be Planted and There Will
Be Special Exercises, With Music
y and Singing - Former Senator
81 Lee Mantle Will Speak.

r. WE are going to have 10000 children
at the Columbia Gardens tomorrow,
SAID Manager }. II. Wharton OF the
/ street car company this morning, "and
ii The package of decent weather which
Id have ordered only arrives on time thf
youngsters Will have gaia day ~
rButte's only recreation ground.
L. Nineteen thousand tickets have al
ready been distributed In the various
| schools and Il conservative estimate
| shows that at least half of those who OBJ
tained tickets will take advantage OF
| the entertainment.
Day for Children.
II Is Senator Clark's Arbor Day treat
to the children of Butte.
Four years ago the senator conceived
the idea of giving the little ones one free
day at the Gardens, and AZ they find
much more to inspire them with a love
| of nature than they could in the school
room exercises, the plan has been pop
ular
Cars will run to the Gardens all day,
beginning at 6 o'clock.
At . o'clock a 5-minute service will be
put on to accommodate the enormous
crowd which in expected.
An excellent program has been pre-
pared, but as it Is not the intention TO
occupy much of the time of the children
with the program II has been made con-
venently short.
One Of the Features.
One of the features of the day will he
the planting of the Mckinley tree by
six school children--three boys and
three, girls.
A.. I
have been chosen from the Sacred Heart
school and two each from the public
schools and st. Patrick's school.
In commemoration of the last days Of
the nations great chieftain, the Boston
Il Montana band will play the hymns.
Nearer, My God. to Thee" and Lead,
Kindly Light" during the exercises.
X-Senator Lee Mantle will deliver the
address of the day. which, with the so-
lectons by the band will compose the
exercises.
AT the conclusion. the 10000 children
viii sing America" with the accom-
panment Of the band. Prof. Hastings
will lead In the chorus.
Program Of Exercises.
The order of the exercises is as fol-
lows.
Nearer, My God. to Thee" B. & NJ. Band
Address .......... ........L Lee Mantle
Lead. Kindly Light. "........ Band
Planting of the Mckinley Tree.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. School Children
Chorus-"America. :. ..Childrens' Voices
Manager Wharton has made every
pr, paraiion for the care of the children
during the day and has chosen the two
officers, Lawson and Loughrin, who
from their kindness are known as "'rhe
Chiliren's Policemen to look out for
the little tots.
If only the sun god will lend the light
of his countenance, the day will be IA
joyous one for the children of Butte,
many of whom get their only knowledge
Of nature's beauties AT the pretty play
ground Horse Canyon.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12
NOTICE OF BpITITsy
Lard Cmce at Helena. Montana. April

Lard Cfdce at Helena, Montana. April
II, 1902.
Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named person has flied applica-
tion to make Soldiers Additional
Homestead Entry. for and upon lot ono
~, Section twenty-six (2G), Township
three CD north. Range eight (s) west,
Montana. VIZ, Robert Mitchell of Butte.
Montana, and who viii submit testimony
and proof that said land is non mineral
In character, at the hearing hereinafter
mentioned.
And the said township having been re-
turned by the Survey General as mineral
In character, a hearing will be held Mt
this Office on the Goth day Of June. 1902.
to determine the true character Of said
land, the testimony to be used therein.
to be submitted on the oath day Of Jund.
1909, Mt 10 o'clock "A. IN. before John
Bean, notary public. at his Office In
Butte, Montana
GEORGE ID. GREENE,
Register.
GEO. NJ BOURQUIN,
Attorney for Applicant.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.
Land onlcc at Helena. Mont

department OF the Interior
Land ohlce at Helena. Mont,
May D. 1902.
Notice IL hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof In support
of his claim and that said proof win be
made before John X. cardley. United
states commissioner. n, Anaconda. Mont,
on June II, 1902. viz: Napoleon
Tessier, for II. r.. No 1920 for the lot
4, $. W. N. w. and w. half S. w. Section
4. Township NJ X. IL w.
lie names the following Witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz
David Tessier, Louis Tessier, Florence
Thibodcau, Fred Gagner OF Anaconda.
Montana.
GEORGE -. GREENE
Kegister
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12

case in the opinion of the police authori-
ties,
Miss jeanette.
Another Jewel in the diadem of the
red-light district.
She was doubtless pretty at one time
but drink and dissipation have hardened
the softer lines about her mouth and
killed shame In her soul.
She stood up and smiled INCREASINGLY
as his honor talked to her.
The officer who arrested her last night
said that she was guilty of violating the
police regulations by leaving the door
of her "crib' open.
She was fined $40.
She smiled again, but she had the
money to pay her fine.
The pretty little French girl smiled
again and left the courtroom still smIi-
ing.
- But in short tlme--probably three
years, or at the most seven or eight-she
will be skinny hag, with voice like
the rasp OF knife on a stOvepipe
? She VIII be despised outcast, Stunned
by humanity and loathed by herself.
cursing life, but not having enough win
to destroy It,
N'nore Is the Joke?
Mr.. Murray.
Sewing machine agent when he works
at II.
lanes Murray, stand up"
He came up all a-tremble
Murray was drunk yesterday and he
didn't deny it..
That was not the worst of it, Murray
presented a pitiable spectacle in court.
His clothing was a sight. His trousers
hung IN rags to his churn-like legs and
his coat was in ribbons.
Despite his Disagreement, Murray
Showed former evidences of respectabr-
ity and pride, and he nervously stroked
his dirty and torn hat with as much
care as valet would his masters
beaver.
Murray drew SIS fine and went back
to the tombs without murmur,
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12
Here Is Your Chance,

The Great Northern Railway Co. an-
nounces the following low rate excur.
sions East:
To ST. Paul. Duluth and Missouri
River points and return. 0C
To Chicago and return........... 90 90
Tc 81. Louis and rsturn. n............ 80 90
On sale June Z. y. 10. IA and 1G. Good
returning until September 15.
For further information call at Great
Northern Ticket ONCE, Al Moth Main
Street. Butte.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12
Round Trim Tickets.

Following excursions via the SAT-
LakeDenYcr route. All competition dis
tanceh In time and service. The "Ovor-
land Limited" finest train I'm the world
electric lighted, barber and telephone
service.
Missouri river points, May 81, ana
July 4, and 9 ..................sa 80
MISSOURI river points, June 7, 8, 10,
"a ana 10 '.'. .... "......,..... AZ 90
81. Louis. June 7, 8, TO- n and 49,. - 20
Chicago, June I, \, 10 IA and &c.. 81 80
San Francisco, May 2S to June ., in
ciuslVe ,,..,. ..,.,........... 50 90
Los Angeles, May 2S to June ., in
N'""'N' '''.'' '''''',.. ,,t,.,.,.... 90 90
reserve berths now Oregon Short
Line Ticket Office lO5 North Main street.
Butte, Mont. H. o. WILSON.
General Agent.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12
ENDS OPERA HOUSE
LITIGATION FOR BENDER

A dispatch from san Francisco latc
THIS afternoon said that the circuit court
OF appeals had decided the opera house
case In favor of j. O. Bender. This ends
the litigation.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12

IN HAYTI REPUBLIC

Port Au Prince. Hay;i. May l2.-At the
meeting of congress today, called to
elect a president Of the republic, the
minister OF the interior Informally
handed the resignation of President Sam
to he house.
a member Of the chamber Of deputies
asked the president to authorize the
Withdrawal of the strong force of troops
which occupied the chamber
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12
Results Are the Criterion.

Aren't you interested in the fact that
1t costs the New York Life less per cent
to run its business than 1t costs any
other company? That is why the New
York Life pays the largest dividends. c.
j. Cutler, general agent Butte
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12
FUNERAL NOTICE.


M'cLELLAN-The remains OF William
Mcclellan are being embalmed and
VIII be shipped TOMORROW afternoon
over the O. S. l.. railroad TO Union
City, Mich, for interment. William
II. and Robert G. Mcclellan, brothers,
Will accompany the remains.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-12
INCREASES WAGES

Continued from Page one.)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-04
RECOONITION FOR AMERICAS
SCIENTIFIC OENIUSES

We are a nation Of forgetters. says the
American Inventor" While there is no
denying that the press and stress. the
''strenuousness" Of American life is ex-
cuse, and 70 spare. the fact is patent to
anyone that for man 10 be remembered
in this country it is necessary for him 70
do work Of much more than exceptional
merit and Importance.
Such a condition OF affairs initiates
greatly against our scientific greatness
Neither England nor Germany has men
OF more ability IN original Investigation
than has. the United States. but both have
means for recognizing and rewarding
meritorious work. while the United
States. the greatest industrial power Of
the world, provides absolutely no oficiSI
recognition for the labors OF its scien-
lists. or for its great inventors. beyond
the commercial success they may reap
for themselves.
In a recent lecture by Dr.. Bergeret in
the SorbOnne in Paris, it was proposed
to erect a monument to Lieutenant Maui
~. the great photographic and the pion-
eer in the science Of aerography and me-
teorOlogy. There Is no reason why France
should not raise all the monuments they
wish to our great men. but there is every
reason for patriotic pride to resent the
lax Indifference Of our own Government
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-04

in allowing foreign nations to honor our
great men before we do
England as a country honored Huxley
and Max Mueller; France has gone on
Blended knee before Pasteur and is show
ering honor on Berthelot; Germany has
her Reischenstalt to confer orders and
promotion for epOCh-makIng work The
United States has nothing.
Il is hoped that the Carnegie Institute
viii in a measure remedy this state OF
affairs. but even that viii be due to the
muUihcence Of one Of our great men and
not to our own Government. It will oc-
eur to anyone that the reason lies in the
sharp lines drawn in this country be-
tween political and scientific pursuits. but
the fact that our legislators are only
great in commercial or political lines
should not prevent them from making
provision TO honor our scientific men OF
ability If only for the pride Of desiring
TO stand before the world as broadmind-
ed and liberal as are the men Of scien-
tihc minds who are the ministers and
legislators Of France, England. and Ger
many.
Where is the legislator who will intro
duce a bill for an appropriation to be
used in httingly recognizing the work Of
the men who are doing their best to give
70 the United States the position in the
scientific world We already occupy in the
induscTiaI kingdom?