davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
IKE HAYES MUST
LOOK TO LAURELS
HElNZE ENTERS THE PUolLlSTlC
RING, FIGHTING HIS FIRST
BATTLE WITH DIXON.

"No, ! am not an aspirant for pugilistic
honors," declared i. Aug Heinzc, who
last Saturday evening assaulted John Dix
on, a young attorney of this city, who
recently left hospital.
Mr.. lIcinzc says that he has no idea OF
rivalling Jack Munroc, although the latter
came into the Thornton hotel shortly after
the encounter and, extending his hand to
Mr.. lIcinzc said he was glad TO sec him in
his class.
The trouble between Messrs. IIcinzc
and Dixon was the outgrowth of a remark
Mr.. GIeinze is reported 90 have made. lie
is said TO have applied vile cpithct TO
Judge Knowles Of tho federal court. Mr..
Dixon took exceptions 20 the statement,
and, removing his coat, declared that Mr..
llcinzc must rctract. Some blows were
exchanged and Mr.. lIcinzc was in the act
Of choking Mr.. Dixon when bystanders in
terfercd and put an end to the incident.
Later in the evening it was feared that
there might be more serious trouble, and
friends OF both parties induced them 20
leave the hotel.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
IMPORTANT STATUTE
CONCERNING JUSTICES
Yancey Calls Their Attention to q Law
Which Prohibits Them From Doing
Any Outside Business.

mo justice Of the peace shall practice
law. draw contracts, conveyanccs or other
legal documents, nor shall they take any
claim or bill for collection nor act as col
lection agents in any sense whatever nor
shall they perform any legal duties other
than those prescribed by law as their Off
cial duties in the conduct of cases and
proceedings in their courts.
Any justice Of the peace violating any
OF the provisions Of this section shall be
deemed guilty Of a mafeasance in Office.
and shall forthwith be removed from his
Office Of justice of the peace. and shall
thereafter be disqualified from holding
such Office"
This statute has been called TO the at
tention OF the justices OF the peace by As
sistant District Attorney Yancey While
there is no intimation that any Of the JUS
tices are acting in violation Of the law
in the matter, it is known that il justices
become interested in the collection Of
debts, that it will be an uphill matter
when the alleged creditor appears before
the court 20 resist the payment Of the
claim,
Under the law, justices are prohibited
from drawing up any legal instruments
for outside parties or for making any
claim for outside fees against agents In
collecting debts. The penalty for viola
ton of the law is removal from Office and
disqualification from ever again serving
as justice OF the peace
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
SERIES Of LOVELY
PARKS IS PLANNED
BY JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, WHO
WILL MAKE A FAIRY LAND OF
THE POCANTlCO HILLS.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. Ia.-John d. Rookie
feller, by purchasing all the lands in
Pocantico hills for a series of parks, is
planning the chain OF artificial lakes to
be formed by historic Sleepy Hollow brook,
which runs through his large estate near
Tarrytown, N. Y. Several waterfalls have
been constructed along the brook.
Mr.. Rockefeller expects to expend more
than 100000 OH this work. Five miles
of private boulevard through his park are
now being made, while Bvttermilk hill,
which he recently bought, will be lighted
by hundreds of electric lights. Work will
be started Immediately OH one of the
largest private electric plants in this coun-
try on his Pocantico hills.
Another Improvement Planned by Mr..
Rockefeller is the construction of grand
plaza on the brow of Kykuit hill, near
where he will build his new $500, 900 man
sion during the coming spring, and erect
several large conservatories.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
Portraits Of Tombstones.
IPhiladelphia Innuirer.l

Local marble dealers are taking a keen
interest in an enterprise, which had its
origin in Denmark, for reproducing the
pictures of dead persons on their tomb
stones They say that it is very prob
able that the movement will spread to
America in short time. The picture
on-the-tombstone craze started among the
Danes as a result OF artificial marble. A
Danish master builder succeeded in pro-
ducing a stone of such delicate tints that
il was impossible TO distinguish it from
the natural product, The imitation of the
more expensive species was found to cost
far less than the natural, and is made in
any form desred-columns plain or
futed, and capitals-as readily as flat
slabs. The durability is said to be as
great as that of the genuine marble. 1t
was also found that it was possible to re-
produce, by carving, picture Of the de-
ceased person, in the imitation OF marble
much easier and far cheaper than the
work could be done with the genuine ar.
ticle
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
COUNTY ATTORNEYS
LACK THE STIPEND
UPON WHICH THEY ARE USED TO
Exc OUT SUBSIsTENCE-NO
MONEYS AVAILABLE.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

HfE'lNI ~ lnL In MpN y ifNiN'
Helena, Jan. Iz.--Letters OF appeal filed
with grief are pouring into the Offices OF
the state auditor from the county attorneys
OF every section of Montana, imploring re-
mittances to cover the services of these of
fcials for the month Of December.
County attorneys are quasi state officials
and receive one-half OF their stipulated
pay from the treasury OF the state, the
other half coming from the respective
counties.
The fiscal year Of the state ends Novem-
Der 80, since which there has been no
moneys available for the salaries Of the
county attorneys. These officials, gcner-
ally supposed TO be acquainted with the
laws Of the state, have permitted the fact
to escape their memories that the fiscal
year has closed and that there will be moth
ing doing in financial way for them un-
ill the legislature makes the necessary ap-
preparation for their salaries
In the interval of their ignorance upon
the subject they have been appealing 10 the
state auditor to hurry up their checks, but
the best they will get is a little printed
notice calling their attention to the law
and circumstances. Money to pay them
will probably not become available until
the latter part OF the session, and maybe
not until after the legislature adjourns.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBER
MANS INSTALL OFFICERS
Divisions One and Two and the Ladies'
Auxiliary Seat New Officials Firmly
in the Saddle.

At the meeting Of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians the following officers were in
stalled in oihce by John Lawler, county
president
Division No. President, Thomas J.
Kelly; vice-presidcnt, Edward Cannon;
financial secretary, Frank Carr; treasurer,
Patrick Sugruc.
Division No. President John Golden;
yice-president, Thomas +. Murphy: re-
cording secretary, Patrick Kirley; fnan-
cial secretary, Thomas Fitzpatrick, treas
urer Raymond Roe.
The officers of the Ladies' auxiliary to
the A. o. II. were installed as follows
County president Mrs. Hugh DAILY; presi-
dent Mrs. Esther O'Keefe vice-president,
Mrs. John Lawler; recording secretary,
Miss Mary Brennan; financial secretary,
Miss Nellie Bennett; treasurer, Mrs. Will
liam Kelliher.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
SOME HISTORICAL FACTS
Which Show the Phenomenal Growth Of
the Anheuser-Busoh Brewing
Association.


The story Of the success OF the An
hcuscr Busch Brewing association practi-
cally begins with 1865, the year Mr.. Adol.
phus Busch bought an interest in the con-
cern, which was then being conducted in
small and moderately paying way.
The concern was known at that time as
l.. Anheuscr & Co. In 1873 it was incor-
porated under the name OF +. Anheuser K
Co.'S Brewing association with Mr. T..
Anhcuser as president and Mr.. Adolphus
Busch as secretary and general manager.
Upon the death of Mr.. Anheuser in 1880,
Mr. Busch succeeded to the presidency,
which position he still holds.
The Anhcuscr- Busch Brewing associa-
tion are the recognized pioneers in the
bottled beer industry as they were the first
TO bottle beer for export, successfully.
Under Mr.. Busch's skilliul guidance the
business developed phenomcnaly. Year
after year it was necessary TO add new and
larger structures TO keep pace with the
ever increasing sales, so that now the en-
tire plant covers an area Of about I25
acres (equal 10 90 city bocks) and con-
sists Of a brcwhOusc OF 5000 barrels daily
capacity. bottling works Of 100000 bottles
daily capacity, ice plants of 65o tons daily
capacity, malt houses Of 1900 bushels daily
capacity, cooling capacity of 1850 ton.
per day, storage elevators for malt and
barley Of G,s5o.ooo bushels capacity stock
houses for lagering purposes Of $4,000
barrels capacity power plant with 10000
square feet Of heating surface, equal TO
1850 horsepower OF which 1000 horse
power are transferred to the electric power
plant just completed and is the largest and
most complete plant of its kind Of any
private corporation in the country.
Besides the above, the Anhcuser- Busch
Brewing association own and operate their
own railroad to connect with the term-
nails. Also tin, carpenter, wagon, paint,
harness and cooper shops.
Three thousand five hundred employees
are engaged at the St. Louis plant. About
1900 additional men are employed at the
associations AZ branches in the principal
cities of the union.
The buildings are Of most modern archi-
lecture and are built of red brick, trimmed
with granite and white stone and present
a most imposing picture.
Six guides are employed to take care of
visitors, and il is safe TO say more people
pass through this great plant than through
any other establishment in the world.
These figures form an interesting record
OF growth In 1865 5000 barrels were
sold, and in 1901 the million-barrel mark
was passed, the sales for 1909 being ,Ioo,-
BIS barrels, and by far exceeds the output
Of any other brewery.
The trade Of the Anheuscr- Busch asso-
citation is not confined to the United
States or the American continent, but the
| famous "Budweiser," which is Justly
termed "The King Of Bottled Beers" is
well-known to the civilized people through
out the entire world
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
WANT TO CUT It
DOWN STILL MORE
MILLER THINKS 81 200 PER ANNUM
WILL BE QUITE ENOUGH TO
PAY THE JUSTICES.

Helena. Jan. Ia.--While the justices
OF the peace have just entered upon new
system OF doing business whereby they re-
ceive fixed salaries instead of fees DR..
Miller, the economy man OF Lewis and
Clarke, would make still another change
and reduce the compensation OF justices
just one-half.
DIR. Miller will introduce a bill to this
effect which will allow to justices in
counties Of the first-class, Silver Bow be-
ing the only one in the state, compensa-
tion OF ST., 200 per annum for their serv-
ices.
lie says ~tat there is a general senti-
ment among the lawyers of the state that
one-half the present scale of remuneration
would be cminently proper, and all, Repre-
sentative Miller declares, they are en-
titled TO.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
TO REAPPORT|0N
STATE DISTRICTS
so THAT A FAlRER DISTRIBUTION
OF REPRESENTATIVES, MAY
BE GIVEN ROUND.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN
Helena, Jan. I,.-lt is assured that some
legislation will come before the present as
sembly looking to reapportionment Of the
state into legislative districts. The idea
seems TO be, and thus far it has been IA
voraby received, to divide the state into
districts, allowing to each one representa-
tive in the lower house.
This would do away with the more inn
portant cities of each county gobbling up
all the representation allowed that county
under the present law of apportionment.
Under the proposed new rule Silver
Bow would most likely be allowed the
same number of representatives it now
has, but they would not all be selected
from Butte as at present, but each district
OF the county, as it might subsequently be
divided, would have representation.
For instance, Meaderville, Walkerville,
Centerville and other outlying towns
would be entitled to elect n representa-
tive to the lower house. This, it is be-
leved would result in fairer distribution
OF representation.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
K|NTLA LAKE OIL
COMPANY IS READY
TO BOOM THINGS ON THEIR CLAIMS
IN THE COMING sEAsoN-WILL
ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT.

Next spring will witness a revival OF the
exploitation Of the kntla Lake oil regions
This evening there will he meeting OF
the Butte Oil company at the Office OF the
Butte Water company for the purpose OF
eeeting officers and directors of the con
Germ for the coming year, and for the fur
ther purpose Of discussing operations by
the company in the oil district next sea-
SON.
The well on the property OF the Butte
Oil company at Kntla Lake was down
1900 feet at the close OF the past seasons
work Operations were suspended at the
well about 90 days ago, and they will be
resumed in June. At the time the well
was closed the signs OF oil development
were good, according TO a statement made
by President Eugene Carroll OF the COM
pany
Tonight VIC will elect directors and
officers and also discuss plans for future
work said Mr.. Carroll this morning. I'VE
will consider the question Of continuing the
sinking OF the well on tAc property now or
the excavatng Of new WELL
The stockholders will thoroughly review
the situation at the meeting and map out
the campaign for 1908. Between the 1900
and isoo-lcvcls Of the well, coal ledge
six inches in thickness was cut through,
and the flow Of gas was very strong from
the last zoo or 800 feet of the well. The
work last season was stopped sooner than
it would have been ordinarily on account
OF the company being out of supply of
heavy casing at the well and the season
being too near ended TO renew 1t prohtably.
The present officers OF the company are
as follows: President. Eugene Carroll
secretary, Shelby Irvine; treasurer A. J.
Davis
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
BUTTE LODGE, NO. PSI,
7. F. B., INSTALL OFFICERS
Charles {. Oles Is Made President and
Ada A. Link Vice President-Seven
Candidates Initiated.

The impressive ceremonies attending
the installation OF the officers Of the
Butte lodge, No, 25I, T, i. b., were wit
messed by large crowd on Saturday night.
The officers installed were:
Charles, I. Oles, president; Ada A.
Link, yice-president; J. G. Bailey, treas
urer; Deborah +. Gibbons, secretary
Sarah A. Judge, chaplain; T. J. Sullivan,
physician; Mrs Glenn Bailey, l. d. X. :;
Anna Cults, o. ID. X; Flora b. Rooney,
musician; Frank Brown, sergeant; Es-
tella Matthews, mistress-at-arms.
Seven candidates were initiated. After
the meeting good-fellow social meeting
was held, which made the newly elected
members forget their recent woes.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
AMERICAN AND BRITISH
STYLE OF RACING SHELLS
Effort Is to Be Made to See Which Is
the Better by Using Boats
Rugged Both Ways.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.


Philadelphia, Jan. I2.-Ellis Ward is
going to try an experiment with the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania crews this year
that is being watched with great interest
by oarsmen all over the world and the re-
suits of which will have a great influence
upon the future rigging OF American eight
Dared shells. In short, Ward is going to
definitely settle the comparative values
OF the English and the American styles
Of rigging by means of a shell which is
so constructed that it can be rigged in
either way.
The mode of seating which prevails in
America is the placing Of the slides in
line down the center OF the she'll and
having long outrigger to give the proper
leverage.
The English style is to place the seat
as far as possible from the center OF the
boat away from the outrigger and gain
the same leverage as the American with
a much shorter outrigger. This "set-over"
fashion, as can be easily seen, requires
that the crew be very evenly balanced in
their weight, or the boat will not "set up"
or keep on an even keel
The greatest objection to the American
style is the long outrigger. which puts
great strain on the sides Of the shell which
cannot be made very firm without strong
heavy irons and an elaborate braeing OF
the shell.
Some of the coaches of the other uni
versity crews have learned of the expert
ment and have written to Ward to give
them his results. and are awaiting the
trials with great interest.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
BACHELOR WOMEN CHUMS.
A Curious Relationship Which Fills Up
the Life of the Lonely Woman.
New York Sun

A Curious Relationship Which Fills Up
the Life Of the Lonely Woman.
New York Sun.1
The chief characteristic of the bachelor
business woman is to have a chum, CON
frmed bachelor woman like herself, upon
whom she can lavish all the familiar
friendly attention she has time for. The
college girls and the college boys chum is
mere temporary, inconscquent accessory
compared with the settled woman's chum.
There are bachelor women chums in New
York who have been going about together
steadily and successfully for seven, eight
or 10 years, and lend to each other all
the attentions possible between times of
business. Under ordinary circumstances,
perhaps, women would not be close friends
for so long. They would fall out about
sweethearts or over rivalry in dress, looks
or ambitions. But the confirmed bachelor
woman has no such disturbments in her
life; SO the chums are pretty we'll content
to spend their extra earnings in each 9th.
er's company and fill each for each the
social needs of life. The two write letters
{ to each other in intervals of office work,
see each other always on Sundays and at
least on one evening in the week. And at
Christmas or on birthdays they exchange
presents like the gifts lovers choose
candy lockets and chains with the dear
ones features enshrined in the locket. The
bachelor woman always calls her chums by
a name of her own invention and that
holds as an endearment between them. She
pays her little compliments, heartens her
up when blue or sick, and altogether stands
in very welcome relation.
q.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
Britain's Foreign Policy.
rBerlin Vorwarts.l

1t seems that England has again a far
seeing and thorough Japanese minister.
The English Japanese agreement, which so
surprised Germany, was Lord Lansdownes
work. A further step has now been taken.
English diplomacy is at work to settle her
differences with France, which again will
cause surprise in Germany, Early in 1896,
after the Kruger telegram, the German
government tried to persuade France to
demand England's evacuation of Egypt.
The French government sent the German
proposals to London, but Loru Salisbury,
with his usual Incidence, did nothing to
recompense France. Now England Is try
ing to make up.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
London a Dull Town.

Why is it that London Is dull this win
ter? Nobody seems to know, except that
peoples spirits nowadays rise and fall with
the stocks and shares, so universal is the
habit Of dabbling on the stock exchange.
That stocks are "down" is patent TO
everybody, and so is the fact that most
people are cross or out Of SPIRITS. Every
body predicted an amusing autumn in
town,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
ADDRESS ON FRANCHISES"
Delivered Before the w. C. T. U. by
Mrs. Green Majors.

a meeting OF the w. c. T. U. was held
this afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
William Currah, No. IS East Fremont
street, at which Mrs. Green Majors deliv-
cred an address on Franchises"
large number Of the ladies OF the city
interested In such matters attended.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
WILLIE GETS AN ALP.
One OF Them Bequeathed to the German
Emperor by an Admirer.

[London NALL
The German emperor has come into pos
session of another windfall, A German
merchant named Hilderbrand OF Dresden,
who for many years has been established
at Bernc recently died. and, having no
heirs, bequeathed a considerable fortune
and quantity of land to the emperor
The kaiser becomes the proprietor of
the lfigen Alp, which is situated between
the Weisshorn and Wildhorn the Niessen
Horn and the beautiful waterfall of Ifi-
gen, situated in the canton of Bernc To
give an idea OF the extent of the property
which his majesty inherits, it is said that
it takes five hours hard walking to cross
it. Many chalets are dotted over the land,
which is rich in pasture and in woods.
The emperor of Austria is also a Swiss
proprietor, having lately come into posses
sion OF the historical castle of the Haps-
burgs in the canton OF Thurgoyie.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
LITTLE BITS BY TELEGRAPH
Tiny Items OF News Of the World Boiled
Down for Busy Readers.
Her Chest Is Out,

Ottawa, IAN. Ia.-Mrs. Turner, wife OF
the United States consul, has been decor
ated with Canadian Humane society
medal for bravery in saving the life OF
Chief Game Warden Lormies, whom she
rescued from the attack OF captive bear.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
New Enaine OF Death.

City of Mexico Jan. Is.-Engineer Co
lon Mindagro has invented new apparatus
TO measure the distance of an object at
which the gun is aimed. The first trial OF
the invention is said to have proven sat-
isfactory.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
kentuckians After Railways.

Louisville, KY, Jan. Ia.-The railway
commissioners of Kentucky will leave
Louisville tonight for New York to nves-
tigate the alleged violation OF Kentucky
laws by the combination of railroads in
this state.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
Very Cold In Ohio.

Cincinnati, Jan. Ia.-Dispatches from
different points in the Ohio valley indi-
cate almost zero weather and serious seet
storms. In Cincinnati the thermometer
is near zero.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
An Insight Into Human Nature.

IIC dokcu IUI MY TUItal OpIIIOH.
"Well?"
"Well, lied to him, of course. When
man asks specifically for your honest opin-
ion about anything, you can generally
make up your mind that you've either got
to lie to him or lose Ills friendship. II is
only when he is less particular that you
can afford to speak with perfect frank
ness"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
Rev. w. ]. Gold Dead.

Chicago, Jan. Ia.-W. J. Gold of the
Western Theological seminary died yes
terday after an illness of two months,
aged SO years,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
Charles Murphy Drowned.

Seattle Jan. Ia.-Charles Murphy was
drowned in Cedar river near Elliott this
afternoon While crossing the river in a
basket trolley the rope broke. He fell with
head down stream and was crowned.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
Something Doino. Eh?

Santiago dc Cuba, Jan. I2.--Thc French
cruiser Tage, with Admiral Rivera COM
mander of the Atlantic division, on board,
arrived here yesterday from Fort de
France, Martinique.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
Cruisers az ST. Thomas.

ST. Thomas, ID. w. l., Jan. Ia.-The
United States cruiser Chicago, with Al
miral Crowninshield on board and the
United States cruiser Cincinnati took coal
here yesterday and later sailed for Tener-
life.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
He Can Spare IL Easily.

Chicago, Jan, ra,-Announcement has
'een made that metropolitan holiness
seminary will be butt at Rockford, H., at
l cost of $4,000 by Duke NJ. Farson, the
evangelist.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
J. G. Matthews Is Chief Ranser-The
Other Officers.

y VI 'uH1rICVo TO NTHcI NdTTyeT- TIC
Other Officers.
The Catholic Order of Foresters has in
stalled the following officers for the ensu,
Ing year:
Chief Ranger, J. G. Matthews; vice
chief ranger, John w. Haggerty past
chief ranger, T. p. Harrington; recording
secretary. T. ]. O'Leary; financial secre-
tary, Maurice Hartnett; treasurer, John
x. O'Rourke trustees, Cornelius Harring-
ton, Joseph Radneilca, Michael McNulty I;
delegate to the state convention, James
Murphy; alternate, James p. Mcclure.
Meet me at the Pfster.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12
To Keep Out Ghouls.

[London Builders Journal
In two of the corners of the churchyard
of Warrington church, Hants, stand small,
forbidding-looking structures belonging to
the truly gothic" period Of the immediate
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-12

Meet me at the Pfster.