davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-14

pay roll and $Ioo as back salary for For
mer Superintendent ]. A. Koontz for serv-
ices rendered during the last part OF his
term.
President Gosnell stated that he had re-
fused to sign warrant for the amount in
view of the fact that the superintendent
failed or neglected to attend the meetings
OF the board or give the trustees the proper
assistance regarding school matters pre-
vous to the election Of successor to the
position OF superintendent.
Trustee Nell said that he believed the
rest OF the superintendent's salary should
be paid that the superintendent was en-
gagged by the old board for term Of one
year and that he could collect the salary
il it went into court. Further discussion
elected the fact that Trustees Gosnell,
Flynn and Sullivan thought Supt. Koontz
should be fined for his non-appearance at
the board meetings notwithstanding those
meetings were held during vacation time
leave Of absence. The board, however, de-
cided 10 pay the $roo to the former Sill
perintendent.
Statistics.
Bills approved at last nights meeting
were as follows: For labor done at high
school in June and July, $54 Copper City
Commercial company. $r3.43; r. NJ.
Greig, supplies, Is cents +. Brisley, en-
crossing 10 parchments, $5 ID. S. Rcedy,
repairs AT Mill Creek school, So7; Stand
ard Publishing company, $40 diplomas,
$II.7o; Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany lumber department $I25.6a; J. A.
koontz, former superintendent $Ioo.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-14
MEANS TO PUSH
TO LAWS LIMIT
MoCAFFERY WILL NOT LET CASE
AGAINST STANovlCH AND
McCABE LIE IDLE.
SPECIAL 10 THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

-SFtClAl 10 THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Anaconda, July iI.--Couniy Attorney
J. !. McCaffery is determined 10 push to
z hnal conclusion the case against John
stanovich. an Austrian. aud Billy Me
Cabe foreman at the Washoe smelling
plant, wherein larceny is charged.
As was told OF in yesterdays Inter
Mountain complaints were sworn to
against Stanovich and McCabc by Steve
Martovich, another Austrian, who alleged
that he had given mp $40 initiation fee
TO join an alleged society of Austrians
which was supposed to have cxistaucc
within the confines OF the state of Mon
tana and which, il was told him, would
protect his interests and would insure him
OF work while he remained within Ana-
couda.
Mariovch related to the county aitor-
ney that he had been led to believe that
about so other Austrians had paid Stano-
vich money for protection in his alleged
order and that the money was divided
between Stanovch and McCabe the fore
man. Stanovich related TO County AT
torncy McCaffcry last evening that he had
been acting on behalf OF Foreman Nc
Cabc and that the graft had been in
use within the city for a long time.
The two defendants were taken before
Justice of the Peace Murphy aud each re-
leased on their posting cash bonds in the
SUN Of $500. The trial will come up some
time later.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-14
INTER MOUNTAINS ANACONDA BUREAU
2o3 Main SteetTeephone No. 6q-Adeig Application

those words more time and say immed-
dately."
That the contractors be ordered to inn
mediately complete the new building"
added Trustee Sullivan. The motion was
put and carried.
On motion it was ordered that the clerk
advertise for bids TO be opened at the next
meeting for the placing Of the furniture in
the high school building. II was the sense
OF the board, however, that no work be
done within the building until the building
has been accepted from the contractors.
To Fill Vacancies.
1t was decided that at the next regular
meeting of the board TO be held on July
~ that the vacancies in the corps of jani-
tors, engineers and teachers be filled
The question of text books will be given
consideration by the board at a special
meeting to be called by the president at a
future date and likely during the present
week.
President Gosnell reported that nothing
has yet been heard from the last issue OF
bonds which were sold to the Eastern
firm which had purchased the first lot.
Bills Allowed.
The bills approved by the finance COM
mittee were allowed. These included the
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-14

building for the purpose of looking into
lhe condition OF the new High School and
Tor such other purposes as might come
before the meeting.
AT the appointed time those present in
rluded only the three socialist members of
The board, the clerk, Architect Kern and
Contractor Hamml. President Gosnell
plated that he had looked for Trustee Nell,
but had been. unable to find him. Said the
president:
Proceed Without Nell.
81 don't know as it's necessary for him
10 be present anyway. Wen proceed
with the meeting"
. The president explained that Trustee
Kelly had requested to be excused from at
tendance upon the boards meeting until
be shall have returned from Europe, where
he has gone on a vacation.
4. President Gosnell stated that the plumb
ing in the New High School has not yet
been completed; that there seemed 10 be
come slight misunderstanding between the
Contractor and the architect and in conse-
Guence he thought the board should see
80 1t that the new building be completed
Ind turned over to the district al once.
Wants Settlement.
Contractor Hamil reported that the
plumber, kerlin of Butte, who has the
sub-contract, had not yet completed his
work; that he, representing the firm of
Oolan 4 Hammil, had made a demand
upon Kerlin thK the work be completed
and that the latter reported that he wanted
to be settled with ere he proceeded with
further work OH the building.
The contractor had told the sub-con-
tractor that he could not expect a settle
dnent until all the work which he had
agreed to do had been completed and, in
consequence. Mr.. Hammil reported some
OF the plumbing has not been given atten-
tion.
Mr.. Hammi explained that Kerlin
would be in the city from Butte today and
that he would go TO the new High School
building with the plumber and make de-
anand that the work be completed. lie ex-
painted that just as soon as the plumb
ipg Is finished that the building will be in
shape to be turned over to the school dis
trct. Mr.. Hamnil thought that with
week the structure will be in the hands
OF the school trustees.
To Get More Time.
Supervising Architect Kern made a
statement regarding the duties of the con-
tractors IN the matter and Trustee Sulli-
van spoke.
81 move Mr.. President" said the trus-
tee, that the statements of the contractor
and architects be accepted in this matter
and that the contractors be given more
time
President Gosnell here interrupted the
trustee with the correction, Eliminate
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-14
REGULATIONS FOR
THE EARLY TRAINS
ORDER ISSUED FROM GENERAL
OFFICES OF ONE OF THE
FIRST SYSTEMS.
SPEED WAS ID MILES THEN
When Two Trains Met, Conductors
Were Warned Not to Engage in
FisticuHs Over IT,

New, York, July i4.--Few persons in
inese days OF mile minute travelling realize
the immense changes which have taken
place III railroad travelling in the past half
century.
In the old days. especially before the
use OF telegraph train orders, the fastest
passenger trains travelled at a pace which
would make even a BROOKLYN trolley car
Olush today. The superintendent of one
ol the great trunk lines running ont of
New York recently ran across a copy of
one oi the hrst train orders ever issued on
his line. 1t reads:
For Milk Trains.
Freight trains will in all cases wait for
passenger trains and for milk trains and
he kept entirely out of their way. never
icaNins the station on the time OF pas
s'ns'r Hail' unless on positive iniorma-
ton received from 1t.
he rate of speed is "A miles per hour
ior freight trains, aud engine men of
ltcight trans are not at liberty 10 make
up ior delays 10y increasing the speed be.
yond this rate.
Move at a Walk.
The freight train which is behind time
wilI move at walk when IL approaches
tne road time oi coming freight train
ana until the train has been passed al.
though the parties in charge of both
WIZ ut INNpbllhlllt Tor any KIND of
neglect OF want of caution, IL will be
more particularly the duty of the train
which Is behind time to be ON the look
ont, from 20 minutes before the time and
point where II should meet the approach.
ing freight train, unless II passes il. and to
Keep a man then ahead with a red flag or
= red lantern rs the case may be, some
distance before approaching curves. until
the approaching freight train has been
met.
When They Meet.
Where trains happen To meet between
stations, the train which Is the most be
hind time will back 90 the next station
unless II shall have already passed over
iwo-thirds of the distance between sta
tons, ~ which case the other train will
back up. The decision OF the conductor
OF the train which is nearest to the time
will rule where there is a difference of
opinion. When both trains are equally
behind time the train nearest the turnout
will back up.
Must Not Forget.
Conductors will act promptly and in a
forbcaring spirit when they differ under
such circumstances, never OBTAINING the
trains on the road. When one party in
sists the order will give way and report
aiierward the circumstances Of the case"
Imagine giving such orders 10 the con
ductors and engineers Of the Empire State
Express or the Pennsylvania Limited
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-14
ORIGIN OF MAGNET
Takes Its Name From Country in Which
II Was Discovered.

" was discovered,
Thousands Of years ago a mineral having
the strange power Of attracting iron was
found in the country ancienhy called mag
nesia, IN Asia Minor.
The name Of this country has given us
the word magnet" This mineral, which
Is now called the lodcstone (not load
stone), attracted the attention of the
curious, and ii was discovered that piece
Of iron which had been rubbed with the
lodestone acquired the same power Of at
tracing iron; In other words, the piece
OF iron became magnet. 1T was after
ward found that such an iron or artificial
magnet could be used like lodestone 10
convert other pieces Of iron into magnets
by rubbing. Still more recently mode Of
making magnets by means OF electricity
was discoyered-that is, by wrapping a
piece Of insulated wire many times around
the bar and then causing current Of
electricity TO pass through the wire. The
familiar small toy magnets are simply steel
bars which have been rubbed a few times
against powerful magnets - Washington
Star.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-14
Excursion to Missoula.

The Northern Pacific announces an ex-
cursion to Missoula Sunday at the rate
OF $3,7s for the round trip. A special
train will leave Butte at a. m. and, re-
turning, leave Mssoula at 80 p. m. The
trip between here and Missoula can be
made in about four hours. Tickets will
be good to return the following day on
trains No. and No. 6. The CITY Of
Missoula is said to look unusually beauti-
ful at this time of the year and it is ex-
pccted the excursion will prove very pop
ular.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-14
Charged With Murder.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

BY HSbOtIAfED PRESS.
Union, Mo-, July I4.-Joseph Smith,
aged a. years, is in Jail here charged
with the murder Of his half-brother, John
Rhodes, aged 20, whom he shot at their
home IS miles from Union. Their aged
mother, Mrs, Elisa Rhodes, lying i'll in
the next room, sat up in bed when she
heard the shot and then fell back, dying
instantly.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-14
Working Luxemboursh.

srtctAL 70 THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
=, Anaconda. July iI.--rim Healy and
MAJ Shechan, who have been working the
LuNenbourgh for the past year aud a half,
game down from Georgetown yesterday
MIS-. Healy and daughter Mary accom-
panied Mr.. Healy, but returned 10 their
mountain home in the evening with Mr..
sheehan. Mr. Healy will likely remain
IN Anaconda for few days before going
back 10 Georgetown.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-14
AUSTRIAN INVENTOR
Has Novel Ideas Along Lines OF Deep
Sea Navigation.

A subject of the emperor of Austria
Hungary has been dreaming wild dreams
about marine navigation beside which the
products of the fertile imagination of the
cartoonist in dealing with aerial naviga-
ton are mere child fancies.
This resident OF New York has invented
certain ground preventing apparatus for
attachment to steam vessels which is a
marvel of mechanical ingenuity. In order
TO make this device effective the inventor
has thought it advantageous to discard the
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-14
CITY HEALTH BOARD
PERFECTS ORGANIZATION
Layton Elected President and Sigh
Secretary-Truske Will Not Act
Under City Health Officer.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Anaconda, July ia.-A meeting OF the board
OF health was held last evening at the office Of
DIR. Sigh. Aldermen Layton. Schwend, CARR,
her and Clinton are the other members.
Organization was perfected by the election Of
Layton as president and Sigh as secretary.
An order requiring all restaurants and hotels
to provide metal receptacles for their refuse
was issued. IL goes into effect at once and
remains SO during July, August and Septem.
ber.
Joseph Truske, sanitary health officer, will
act under DIR. Sigh.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-14
WILL COLLECT FUNDS
FOR BIG HOLE ROAD
Merchants Association Has Agreed to
Bear Part Of Expense With
the Commissioners.
SPECIAL TO rur INTER MOUNTAIN.

"'''N w ~ IHT 7 VI Fk NVV y NJ No
Anaconda, July s-Thc committee oi the
Anaconda Merchants association having in
charge the completion OF good road into the
Big Hole country is active.
Work of collecting subscriptions is to be
begun in few days. The commissioners
agire TO deiray only portion Of the expense
and the merchants must raise the rest.
IL Ihe Zig Hole road will be OF great advln-
tagc TO Anaconda commercially, and II is
Wrought subscriptions will be liberal.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-14
SMITH GOES TO JAIL
ON vAGRANCY CHARGE
Mainvlle Women Appear Before Hayes
and Pay Fines-Nemo's Son Gets
Gun He Turned on Himself.

Anaconda, July I4.-James Smith was SEN
tenccd TO 10 days in the city jail yesterday by
Judge Hayes. Smith was charged with va.
grancy.
A few Mainville women came into police
court and paid their S. fines yesterday. About
have paid this month.
The. gun with which William Memo killed
himself was sent to his son in ST. Paul yester.
day at his request.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-14

q special meeting last night IL Is not being
hnshtd as rapidly as the trustees wish and the
contractors were called on TO explain.
=, lhey say the work is going right on and that
me building will be ready ior occupancy by
the fall term.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-14
SCHOOL BOARD IN
SPECIAL SESSION
GET TOGETHER TO FIND OUT WHY
WORK ON HIGH SCHOOL
is NOT FINISHED.
WILL RUSH TO COMPLETION
Contractors Willing to Do Everything in
Their Power-Bills Allowed
by the Board.
WILL RUSH TO COMPLETION

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Anaconda, July I4.-1n accordance
with a call issued by the president, the
school board of the local district met last
1vening in their room in the DAILY bank
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-14
MONTANA HOTEL IS
NEAR COMPLETION
MAGNIFICENT HOSTELRY WILL BE
SECOND TO NONE IN THE
NORTHWEST.
BLEND OF KINDRED C0LORS
Eye Of an Artist and Mind Of a Master
Have Planned and Executed
Designs in Interior.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Anaconda, July i4.--Those Of the city
who have given little or no attention 10
the remodeling and repairs now being
made at the Montana hotel little realize
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-14
Victims OF Toy Pistols.
ny ASSOCIATED pRFcc

by ASSOCIATED PRESS
Detroit July I4---As a result of toy
pistols, death claimed two more victims in
this city today.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-14
Excursion Rates to Gresson Springs.

Every Saturday hereafter, until further
notice, the b., A. & j. Railway will make the
following round-trip rates to Gregson Springs:
Anaconda TO Gregson and return.......... soc
Butte to Gregson and return. ............... 8oc
Tickets good on all trains from noon Satur.
days until noon Mondays.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-14
NEWSPAPER TRAIN HELD UP

LoconotiVe's Eccentric Breaks and New
Engine Is Sent For.
Anaconda, July I4.-An eccentric on the
engine Of the newspaper train to Butte broke
this morning when the locomotive was steam
ing ahead mile west of Durant. A fresh
engine and crews were telegraphed for, but Il
took them an hour TO make ready and run on,
from Anaconda.
On this account the papers were late In get.
ting to Butte today. ~
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-14
BOARD IN SPECIAL SESSION

Anaconda, July I4,-Thc new high school
occupied the attention Of the school board at
Arizona republican., 1903-03-15
All Is Perfectly True.
TEMPE

c. Fuller and John Anderson were down from Mesa yesterday.
 B. J. Stellick is ill with pneumonia.
 Professor Matthews was a business visitor to Phoenix yesterday.
 The Double Butte cemetery gets water Monday, the 18th, at 8 p. m.
 A merry crowd of Normal students pickniced in Paradise valley yesterday. Messrs. Council, Kramer and Pecis attended the steer tying contest in Phoenix yesterday.
 The friends of MT. and Mrs. M. E. Curry will regret to learn that the con- dition of their little two-year-old daughter, who is seriously i'll, was worse on yesterday. c. E. Osborne spent yesterday in the capitol city.
 Professor Matthews and brother-in- Law, J. H. McDonaugh, left this morn ing for Prescott.
 Thomas Perry, Tempe's popular blacksmith, announces that he will now be better able to handle his increasing trade, as brand new boy apprentice arrived at his home yesterday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Beardsley of Ottawa Ohio, who have been spending the past week at the Casa Loma, left for Los Angeles yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-15

which means that no one could possl- ply so away hungry. Joe Montgomery set the pace so far as oysters were con- cerncd and Professor Loper and J. G. Peterson were tied for second place. George Wilbur baked after the second dish, but refused to allow any of the coffee to go to waste. After luncheon games of "finci1." whist. etc, filled in the time until Il o'clock. when the Woodnen and their ladies adjourned flrner than ever in the belief that it is good to belong to orders where there is exhibited so much of the spirit of fraternity and goodwill that cemeats the brotherhood Of man to man.
 The Relief society Of Mesa ward will hold their annual anniversary Tesday. March r. A splendid programme along the line of their work will be presented in the morning at 10 Q. rl., and at :: p. m. between meetings picnic will be served, and at night the celebration will close with ball in the Mesa Opera house
Arizona republican., 1903-03-15
Maxims of Successful Men.

Things don't turn up in this world until somebody turns them up.-James A. Garfield
 The truest wisdom is a resolute deter. mlnation.-Napoleon l.
 The. crowning fortune of a man is to be born with bias to some pursuit, which finds him in endowment anl happiness.-Emerson.
 Never desert your line of talent. Be what nature intended you for, and you Will succeed; be anything else, and you will be ten thousand times worse than nothing.@Sidney Smith.
 Never don't do nOthin' which isn't your fort. for ef you do you'll find your- self splashin' around in the kanawl, fig- uratlvely speakin'.-Arternus Ward.
 The one serviceabie, safe, certain, re- munerative, attainable qualiy in every study and pursuit is the quality of at tention. l never put one hand to any, thing on which I could not throw my whole self.-Charles Dickens
 The talent of success is nothing mora than doing well whatever you do. with out thought of fame.-Longfellow
 l never did anything worth doing by accident. Anything I have begun is all ways on my mind, and I am not easy While away from it until it is finished. Thomas A. Edison.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-15
NEWS OF BUCKEYE

i Buckeye, AriZ., March II Special 1 Correspondence of The Republican).- A great many of Buckeye people are 1 suffering from Ia grippe. Mrs. E. C. Miller has returned from a | pTotracted visit to California.
 MT. James S. Day is visiting in the i capitol city this week. | The Young Peoples Christian union
 gave social at Palo Verde Wednesday
 evening. There was a large crowd present and plenty of cake and pies | for all. C. T. Hirst is down in this part of the
 country on business. | Mr. R. H. McImoil removed his fam fly to his newly purchased ranch near Phoenix. MT. George Day returned from Phoe-
 nix Tuesday. | MT. T. W. Adams and her daughter.
 Mrs. Taylor, were down frcm Phoenix the first of the week. | Mir. H. E. Smith visited friends at
 Cartwright Sunday. Mrs. J. G. Roberts visited her parents.
 MT. and Mrs. Harror. at Liberty Sum day. | Our popular merchant, Riley John
 ston, has employed eX-Stage Driver Downing as clerk in his store. | A dance was given at the Adams hall
 Friday evening. | MT Arch Perry is very i'll with pneu-
 monia. but from the latest report we ; learn that he is slowly improving. | pr. Moore of Tempe has been down 1 three times the past week to see MT. Arch Perry. | Hon. James Joy and wife are visit | ing at the home of MT. Carl Wilcox. | w. A. Evans is gene to Gila Bend to
 inspect cattle. 1 Mir E. C. Miller went to Phoenix ! Sunday. | There was a merry party in the form
 of a surprise at Mrs. Frank Couchs Monday evening. | Messrs. Alvin Mann and Emery Brockman were down from Cartwright Tuesday.
 MT. T. w. Adams is gone to Albu- Querque, N. M, to work in photo graph gallery.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-15
DISTRICT COURT
Law Day in Which Various Matters
 Were Disposed Of

Yesterday was law- day in district court and a great de1l of business was turned off In the case of Woodville Fl. Williams against TEonas Metz the plaintiff was given judgment on the pleaCicGs. Tn the suit e Mary \. IT, vine against Edward Irvine and others the de,ilurreTs O. J. A. K. Irvine and overruled. In tie case of Clara A. Evans against Sarah G. Evans de- i'ucccr was reset for hearing on March 8. A similar order was made in the case Of Axel W. Hallenborg against W. C. Greene and others. Tn the old casc of HeEry F. Slosser against the Salt River Valley Canal company the plaintiff was allowed to withdraw $56 50 which ne had deposited with the clerk of the court as q tender TOT water. In the case of II. F. Van Fossen against the Salt River Valley Canal company final argument of the case was set for March 27. In the suit oi Samuel Webb Jr. vs. the Arizona De1nocrat the plaintiffs motion fer an inspection Of the b1oas of the publish Ing company was granted. In the case Of the Clawson company against L. D. Mcclure the plaintiffs demurrer to the ce1encaEts counter claim was over runied. In the suit of Everett Spicer against the Evans Loan and Invest ment company objection to the juris- ulction of the court were argued and submitted. In the matter Of the GiIa Bend Reservoir and Irrigation conl- p2ny against the Peoria canal a motion Tor the discharge of the receiver O: tEe former company was set for hear ing on March 21
Arizona republican., 1903-03-15
Till Death Us Part.

Till death us part, So speaks the heart, When each to each repeats the words
 of doom; Through blessing and through curse, For better and for worse, We will be one till that dread hour shall
 come. Life with its myriad grasp Our yearning soul shall clasp, Aye, ceaseless love and still eXpectant
 wonder; In bonds that shall endure, Indissoluble, sure, Till God in death shall part our paths
 asunder. Till Death us join, o voice yet more divine! That to the broken heart breathes hope
 sublime. Through lone hours And shattered powers We still are one, despite of change and Death, with his healing hand, Shall once more knit the band Which needs but one link which none
 may sever, Till, through the Only Good, Heard, felt and understood, Our life in God shall hake us one for
 Dean Stanley