davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-04
Ordinance No. 50.
An ordinance prescribing @ penalty for departing from any house declared
 by the Health Officer tO be

An ordinance prescribing penalty for departing from any house declared
 by the Health Officer tO be
 in quarantine Be itOrdained by the Common Council of the own of SkagWay.
 Section ].
 That whenever the Health Officer shall discover or be appraised of the eX- istence of any case of smallpox, scarlet fever or other contagious disease, he shall cause the proper flag to be display ed On the premises where such cOntag- ious disease may be domiciled, and he shall declare in the putlic print and shall enforce a rigid quarantine of said premises; and that it shall loo unlawful for any person, without written permi5- sion, signed by the Health Officer to depart from any house which has been declared by said Health Officer to be Quarantined
 Section 9.
 That any person violating this ordi- nance shalL on conviction, be punished by @ fine of not less than five lS3,uOl Dollars. nor more than one hundred (Sl000Ol Dollars
 Passed the council Sept. 2S, 1903. Approved. Sept, 2S, 1903.
 w. B. KING, President of the Council and EX-omcio Mayor pro tenn.
 Attest-W. s. McKEAN, Town Clerk.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-04
Ordinance No, 48.

An ordinance regulating che rate oi speed on bridges belonging t0 or in control of the town of Skagway. Be it ordained by the Common Council of che Town of Skagway.
 Section l. That 1t shall be unlawful for any per son to ride or drlve any animals or ve- hicles over or upon any bridge belong ing to or in the control of the town oI Skagway at a rate Of speed faster than a walk.
 Section 2. That any person convicted of having violated this ordinance shall be punish. ed by fine of not less than five dollars nor more than fifty dollars.
 Section 8. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and approval
 Passed in the council September 28, 1903.
 Approved September 2sth 1908.
 ". B. KING. President of the Council and EX-oihcio Mayor, pro tenn. Attest, w. s, MCkEAN, Town Clerk,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-04
SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOME
 STEAD NO.
United States Land Omce, Al Tnnanm AInara afruuaf af ruIa

At Juneau, Alaska. August ga l9l3 Notice ls hereby given, that A. E. Tregenti as assignee ol A. R Clark and Edwin N Bliss be .ug entitled Go the benefits Of Section 25O5 0i lne Revised Statutes of the United States, granting additional lands Go soldiers and sailors who served in the war Oi Che Rebellion, has made application Co this Of1Ce Co make proof and en- try by said applicant under act ol congress ape proved May lith 1898. for lands in US. survey No IFS In the District of Alaska described as follows tOWiG
 Situnte on the southerly shore of that arm of Lynn CauHl-On iho west side thereOi-kuOWn as ChilkOOt inlet, and at a point approximately five miles nOr-hwCsterly lrem Haines Mission. District of Alaska and more particularly de scrihcd as follows.
 Beginning at point at ordinary high water mark on che main land on the s0uthWesteriy shore Oi Lynn canal known as Chilk0Ot inlet on Che west side thereof marked Beg. cor. No. ]. % from which U. S. initial monument No. IFS bears s GO deg. 80 min. F.. l.oi chains; thence s 10 deg Oi min. w. l08 chains Co cor. No. 2; thence s 67 deg. il min E lg i3 chains to Cor No, 8 thence N. n deg. od min. F.. 70 80 chains io cor No. q; thence N. 69 deg. 5S min W, along line of ordinary high tldci POI chains Co cor. No. S. thence N 50 deg co min. W. along ordinary high tiiei 5O5l chains Co cor. No. 0 thence N. ll deg % min. W. along line of ordinary high eide. lll chalns Co cor NO. Ithcncc N. l2 degu3 mIn. w. along ordinary high lde o.5.5 chains Co cor No. ]. the place Of beginning containing an area Oi lo.e9 acres. Narluuoni 3deg 20 min. Any ana all persons Gaining luFelsely any portion uf said Ian ls are e4ulred tO Ile au ad- verse claim thereto in Ca s 0lice during the period Of publication of this notice, or within thirty days Thereafter, otherwise proof and en- try Of said lands win be made by slid applicant.
 JOHN ". DUDLEY.
 Register. It iE hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be published for tho lull period of siXty-one days iu Che 1lagWly Alaskan. Hdaily ueWspl- per- published at SkaEwHy, Alaska, which J hereby designate To be Che newspaper publish ed nearest the land described.
 IOHNW. DUDLEY
 Register. Republication Aug. 27th.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-04
Notice of Settlement Og Adminiss
 trntiou

Iue the U. S. Commissioners and eX-
 Omcio Probate Court for Skagway
 Precinct, Division No, ], District of
 Alaska.
 In the matter oI the estate of Samuel Gould, deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given that on the 30th day of December, 1903, at 10 O. m the final accounts Of the administrator in the above estate will be settled Any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writ. ing thereto or the same will be allowed and the administrator and his bonds men discharged from their trust.
 Dated Skagway, Alaska, October 29th, 1903. J. J. ROGERS, U s. Commissioner and Ex-Ohcio Pro
 bate Judge. l0-304w
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-04
Ordinance Mo- 49.
An ordinance concerning steam wood cutting machines. steam drawers and all stove pipes, chimueys
 or apparatus using

An ordinance concerning steam wood cutting machines. steam thawers
 and all stove pipes, chimneys
 or apparatus using a
 forced draught Be it Ordained by the Common Council of the Town cf Skagway,
 Section ].
 That all steam wood cutting and steam thawing machines, and all stove pipes, chimneys and apparatus of any kind, using a forced draught, shall while the same are being operated, have in use an effective spark auester.
 Section 9.
 Whoever shall operate or cause to be operated, such machine, stove p'pe chimney or apparatus without having in use such spark arrester shall be deemed to be guilty of @ misdemeauor, and on conviction thereof shall be pun- ished by a fine Oi not less than five .5) nor more than fifty l50) dollars: Pro Vided, however, that any such spark ar- rester which shall have been first ap- proved by the Fire and Water Commit tee of the town in writing, shall for the purposes of this ordinance, be deemed to be effective.
 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after lts passage and approval.
 Passed by the council September 18th, 1903.
 Approved September 2Sth l903
 W. B. KING, President of the Council and EX-Ohc.O Mayor pro tenn.
 Attest-W, s. MCKEAN, Town Clerk
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-04
SUMMONS
In Che United States District Court for Che District Of Alaska Division No ].
 At SkarWay

In Che United States District Court for Che
 District ol Alaska Division No. T
 At SkagWay.
 Josephine Erickson, plaiutih. vs. c. E. Brick son, defendant hO.- To G. b. Erickson, defendant, greeting:
 In the name Of the United States Of America you are hereby commanded Co be and appear in Che above entitled court holden at SkagWay, ln said division of the district Of Alaska within thirty days from the date of the completion Of the period of publication hereof iO-Wli from the iith day Of November l913 there t0 answer Che complaint Of Josephine Erickson against you. wherein the said Josephine Erickson, c0m- plalnaut, prays adeCree of said court for the dissolution of Che bonds of mauimOHy hereto fore existing between plaintiff and defendant on the grounds ol cruel and inhuman treatment ol the plainud by you Che said deiendanti and il you lall SO Co appear and answer or otherwise plead, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply Co Che court for che relief demanded in said complaint a copy 0f which is served herewith And you, the United States Marshal for Diyis. ion No. ], of Che DistrictO Of Alaska. or any dep uty are hereby required Co make service Of this summons upon Che defendant as by law requlr- ed and you win make due return hereof Co Che clerk of said court within forty days from the date or delivery to you with an endorsement Aere0n of your duIugs Ir Che premises.
 Witness my hand and tle seal Of said court at sNgway in said District, this 7ath day Of Sept [scaLI W.J. HILLS.
 Clerk. By M. IT, MCCLELLAN, Deputy Clerk
 Date oi first publication September 30. 6W Date of last publication November i5.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-04
RULES TODAY
Judge Brown Will Decide
 Grand Jury Matter

UvU.Ha decided today whether or uo. ae are Co have grand jury at tRe present term 1t court Judge Brown has the matter under advisement and IF i- can be done without conflicting with ,he law. he win probably make rr. order today. Such was the inter- u-a.l..oa placed upon his remarks in open cuer. ny che attorneys.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-04

Ladies' mackintoshes at half price al W. H. Robertson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-04

The finest porceIun bath tubs at tLe Principal barbershop. Opposite the Board 0. Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-04

Earl N Wilson's collars and cuffs at Conway s.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-04

Birch Bark Baskets, at Case x Dra- per's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-04

The Royal Laundry cannot be ex- celied They suit your taste and con- venience and Gt you in prices Phone or, next to electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-04
Good Old Wildly

old Planet and old Belmont, re-im- ncrel both l2 years old, a- Mascot sac olr-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-04

rirtpublicauon Aug.27th.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-04

ROBERT B. HAYNES
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-05
LIFELONG ADVOCATE
OF LABOR THIS MAN

Lieutenant Governor Coates Of Colo
RADIO, who has been visiting in Butte Tor
the past week, has been a lifelong labor
advocate. lie was born in Brandon, In
gland, and came TO this country in 1880.
At that time he was a mere boy, but he
took an active interest in organized labor
and has been labor leader ever since.
MIR. Coates is probably the most promi-
nent advocate OF labor unions in Colo
RADIO.
For many years he held various posi-
tions in different fcdcrations OF labor In
1896 he organized the Colorado State
Federation OF Labor and served as secrc-
tary during I8o7-O8. In 1900 he was elect
ed president, and acted in that capacity
when nominated for the Lieutenant govern
orship by the democrats and populsts. On
accepting the nomination. Mr.. Coates re
signed his position in the union. as he did
not believe that one holding Office with a
union should at the same time become an
Official OF the government. When his term
ran out recently, he was elected president
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-05
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Helena, March s.--The results of yes
terdays active work in the house were
large. During the afternoon that body
considered SO bills in committee OF the
whole, eight OF which il killed and IS of
which it recommended for passage At
the night session the IS were taken up
and passed, or, if they were senate bills,
concurrcd in.
House Bill No. $40, the perncious
measure intended to give +. Augustus
EIeinze and his Montana Ore Purchasing
company the right to explore rival min
ing properties in Butte to their hearts
content, was among those killed. House
Bill No. 1856, providing that the state
should pay full value for all diseased ami
mails killed by the state veterinarian, also
met death. The six unfortunates were
these: House Bill No. a37, Wilson's
anti-bucket shop measure; House Bill
No. 68, providing for n deputy superin-
tendent of public instruction at $500 a
year; House Bill No. 3I7, to protect trade
and commerce. against monopoles and
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-05
srEclM 10 Inr lNrlR MouN1Alx.

Helena, March s.--While all the heavy
work of the session has been completed
this afternoon finds the legislature with
the general appropriation bills hung up.
The bill for the executive and judicial de
partments in the senate last night was
materially amended and today il went back
10 the house for concurrence in the amend
ments. These the house this morning re.
fused to consider. Conf,recs from house
and senate were appointed, but up 10
o'clock this afternoon no agreement had
been reached, nor was there prospect of an
agreement. The senate amendments raise
the salaries OF deputy state officers to the
uniform figures OF $1,000 year provide
$4,000 year for the National Guard
where the house had stricken out such
provision; put the adjutant general back
on the payroll at S. 200 year; raise the
salary OF the first assistant attorney general
to $4,000 a year from the 81 300 fixed by
the house, and restore the Office OF second
assistant attorney general abolished by the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-05
D.F.RHE|NHARDT DEAD
Pioneer Dillonite Passes
Away of Apoplexy, Was
Here in Sixties.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Dillon, March s.--David i. Reinhardt
an old and respected citizen of Dillon, died
suddenly early this morning from apo
plexy. He came home last night from
attending a meeting OF the city council
and complained to his daughter, Miss May
Reinhardt, that he was not feeling well.
He fell on the floor in a fit Of weakness
and doctor was called. lie seemed to
rally and went TO bed feeling somewhat
better. About o'clock he had relapse
and passed away.
The dead man was native of Germany
and about sS years of age. lie came to
Montana in the early sixties, and did
placer mining in Bevins' Gulch. Later he
was employed at the mine Of the Hecla
Consolidated Mining company at Glendale.
He was sheriff Of Beaverhead county for
two terms in the early eighties and served
two terms as assessor. He was a candi-
date for sheriff on the republican ticket at
the last election. but was beaten by II
votes. He was largely interested in the
Dart Hardware company Of this city and
had other interests. a wife and two
daughters survive him. He is a brother
in-law Of Patrick Mullins OF Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-05

encc to legislation for the benefit OF the
laboring classes. He did not even men.
ton the eight hour Law to which his party
pledged him. All his appointments have
been in favor Of the corporation inter
ests and his military appointments are
the crowning efor TO serve the corpora
tions.
Al the meeting OF the mine owners,
where the candidates for the position OF
adjutant general Of the state militia were
canyassed, it was given ont that none Of
the applicants would get the position AMI
the man selected would have TO meet the
approval Of the mine owners before the
appointment would be made. When the
governor got around 10 appoint an adju-
tant he picked out Sherman Bell of In.
dependence, mine manager for the Smith
Moiiat interests in the Cripple Creek re.
gion, who was already drawing a salary
Of $4,000 year. Bell was not an appli-
cant for Office and the governor knew it.
lie was one OF the rough riders during
the Spanish-Amerioan war and had rep
utation Of being dare devil soldier who
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-05
TRYING FOR JURORS
IN THE BROOKS
MURDER CASE
Judge McClernan Seeks to
Get Good Men to Sift
Chevrier Case.

It was a large crowd that assembled in
Judge McClernan's court at o'clock this
afternoon, at which time it was announced
the trial Of Walter Brooks charged with
the shooting OF Emory CheVricr, was 10 Be
resumed.
The larger portion OF the assemblage
was composed of the victims Of Sheriff
Quinn's dragnet cast to fill the venire Of
100 men summoned specially for the filling
OF the jury panel
Out of the 100 names drawn service was
obtained on So citizens who responded and
TO whom were read by Judge McClernan
the conditions and qualifications Of those
eligible to jury service.
Gentlemen, il you have any excuses
coming within the exemptions OF that law,
come forward and state them" said the
court.
Twenty-Five men stepped forward to pre-
sent excuses.
During the examination of those who
desired TO escape jury duty Mrs. Brooks,
wite of the defendant took seat in
court and entered into earnest conversa-
ton with one of the commanding officers
Of the police department.
Mrs. Brooks was densely enveloped in
a heavy black veil and high -collared coat.
Fourteen members of the special panel
were excused leaving ~ eligible TO SER
vice. A recess Of five minutes was taken
while the clerk prepared the ballots.
a on gentlemen who claim to be unable
to speak good English are not to be ex-
cused" said the court. Those fellows
down there will do all the talking neces-
sary."
And Breen looked solemn, While Booth
grinned and wise Jerry Lynch smiled his
efervescing smile.
Charles Hekla decided before the panel
was called that he had an opinion and
while the court would not excuse him, Mr.
Breen lost no time in letting him slip
through the legal tangle of exemption.
acre were II men occupying seats in
the jury box when the questioning of the
new venire began. Five were excused
before ]. 7. Hooper, painter and paper
hanger in Centervillc was able to answer
satisfactorily the preliminary questions
propounded.
OF those first called, Charles Jackson
was the only man opposed to capital pun
ishment, the others having formed an
opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the
defendant.
Ten others were excused for having
opinions and Hiram Henderson, the man
who, last tuesday expressed himself in
favor of defending the honor of a wife
only when the woman was respectable, was
excused on the sixth challenge for the de-
fense.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-05
Contestant in Election
Litigation Asks to Have
Judge Named.
IN ANOTHER COUNTY
Want Supreme Court to
Have Contest Tried
Out of Butte.

The first application made in the courts
Of this county for change of judges
under the Fair Trial bill was presented
in the district court this afternoon.
When Judge Clancy's division of the
district court was reconvened at o'clock
Attorney w. L. Carroll, who is counsel
for Z. V. Ryan, contestng the election OF
County Clerk and Recorder Weston,
asked that, under the application of said
Ryan, Judge Clancy petition the supreme
court to name a district judge from some.
other county to come here and adjudicate
the matter OF said contest.
In his petition Ryan sets forth that
he was candidate for the Office OF re-
corder and county clerk on the demo-
cratic ticket; that at the last election
feeling ran high and there is reason to
believe that by reason of the political
ftith of the court the contestant, Ryan,
cannot get a fair and impartial trial he
fore the judges of the district courts in
this district
Judge Clancy allowed Mr.. Carroll TO
file the request for a change Of judges,
but stated that he would not pass upon
the matter until later, as he wished to
familiarize himself with the conditions
OF the Fair Trial" bill
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-05
Best Looking Girl Was to
Receive a Watch at
His Hands.
TRIED TO KISS HER
What Happened, as Story
Goes, When She Went
to His Office.
srrciAl 10 rmr rNrre uorNruY.

Bozcman. March s.--Dr Dealy, the
patcut medicine vendor who was arrested
here recently on a charge OF attempting
an assault upon Miss Edna Moore. a ~
year old girl of Belgrade. daughter of
Dan Moore, ranchman, was tried before
Justice OF the Peace Mchbcrg and 4 Jury
last night for assault IN the third degree
convicted and sentenced to pay hnc Of
$3.50. lie is making skirmish Iof the
money and at last accounts this afternoon
was not meeting with very much success
Unless he raises the money he viii have
10 serve the hnc out in jail At the rate pf
s. per day
II appears that while Dealy aud his
comedians were giving an exhibition n
Belgrade for the purpose of drawing a
crowd to sell their nostrun, Dcaly offered
watch as prize for the best looking
girl. Miss Moore says She went into his
Office to look az the watch and that while
there he put his arm around her aud,
drawing her upon his knee kissed her.
She rcpuscd him and. hurrying away,
told her aunt The girls father and an
other man hunted the doctor up and gave
him a severe beating. lie hurricdly left
town, coming to Bozeman. where he was
arrested. lie denied the charge la toto
and said that il anything the girl was a
trihe forward.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-05

of the Denver Trades and Labor council,
Of which he was the organizer.
In speaking Of the labor situation in
Colorado Mr. Coates said: There has
been contest in Colorado between the
American Federation of Labor and the
American Labor union. That is what led
to the organization of the Denver Trades
and Labor council recently. The situation
down there is very serious at present. The
mine owners and other corporations are
standing together against the union
miners. They are planning an assault on
organized labor to reduce wages and in
crease the hours of work. They expect to
use the state militia in accomplishing this.
Governor James II. Peabody is merely
tool Of the corporation, and he is
working faithfully for their interests. In
his inaugural address he avoided all refer
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-05
Residence of Mary MacLane
Is Flooded BY Water
Pipes Bursted.
TENANT MOVES AND NEG
lECTS TO TURN OFF WATER
Terrible Is the Devastation Whioh Meets
the Eyes OF the Parents Of Our Mary
When They Dig Down With a Pick
to See Whether There Is Anuhina
Left Of Their Carpets.

Mary Maclanc, the celebrated author Of
he Story Of Mary Macl-anc," and once
The most brilliant star in the literary 6rma-
meDt Of Butte, would have wcpt tears and
soDbcd out her iavoritc cxecration, Dam.
DAM DAM had she bcheld the home Of
her secluded and unrenowncd youth at 4fo
North Excelsior avenue this morning She
not only would have valorously and ye-
hcmently confounded the universe for a
villainous place of mortal sojourning. but
likewise and forthwith called upon all the
red, ripe ripping devils Of y counties TO
appear upon the scene and help her dam.
The home of Marys girlhood, that
seething, overweight period OF her ex-
istenee, was nothing less than an icefell
piece Of cold tophet an icebound, icicle
covered, frigid land OF desolation, ice
burgs, frozen and burstcd watcrpipcs, ice
ponds. snow-glaciers and frost mountains
this morning. The only sort Of writing
that might adequately express the fierce
condition Of Mary's parental home today
would be an excerpt from one of the red
hot chapters Of the prodigous book exc
cutcd by her own good, right hand, aided
by excellent digestion
Rented the House.
Inc HolHc VI MARY Uon-cclcDfaltu girl
hood at 4r0 Excelsior belongs to her step
father, Henry G.. klenze, and when he and
his family moved to Twin Bridges awhile
ago, they rented il to tenants for such
time as they should be absent from the
burg upon which "Thc Story Of Mary Mac
Lane has bestowed such exceptional note
Today Mr.. Klenze and his wife visited
Butte and went to their home to see how
their tenants and the dwelling were
weatherng the world.
What was their surprise to discover
that the tenants had departed without
notice and left the home OF Mary to one
OF the most malgn fates that winter weather
and defective waterpipes can bring upon
an abandoned house.
Without exaggeration there was a solid
foot of ice on the carpeted parlor floor and
there was foot of ice on nearly every
other floor The waterpipes had bursted
and flooded the house. The water had
frozen foot deep all over the place, and
the skating was particularly smooth and
attractive. Not to Mr., and Mrs. Klenze,
however.
Shades OF all genuses. particularly Mary
MacLane! Dam, dam, dam Encore! To
sheol with ice Good, fat devil, fly away
with all iceberes, especially those in the
Continued on Page Nine.)