The Butte Miner, 1913-01-26, p.6
The Butte Miner, Butte, 1913-01-26, p.6
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- EULOGIZES LINCOLN AT SOCIAL SESSION
1913-01-26
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# Thelma Model
## With Corset-Fitting Top
A substantial walking shoe built on smart, slender lines, yet preserving that hand-made look of the best men's custom shoes.
This new THELMA MODEL is well built of the best Smooth King Calf or Russia Calf. Made in button style. It will keep its shapeliness and good looks through hard wear.
In height, the Cuban, reflects the after demand in shoes of this type, while the button top is fashionable.
Price $4.50
The McDonald Shoe company are exclusive agents in Butte for this stylish lady's shoe. Call in to try on a pair.
**McDonald's SHOES**
26 North Main Street.
Repairing
---
## Column 1 (continued)
**Re-Christening SALE**
Will Buy Any $3.50 or $4 Hat Branded "CLERKE'S"
**Brennan**
125 N. Main.
Tomorrow Is a Good Day to Buy a Trunk
You'll never need a trunk for less. We guarantee to repair any trunk purchase of us free of charge.
When Shopping
Visit our store, we will sell you guaranteed trunks, suitcases, traveling bags at lower price than high class merchandise was ever sold for in the northwest.
In the Heart of Butte at 109 West Park St.
Montana Trunk Factory
---
## Column 2
# RECORD NUMBER TO ENTER THE LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
## Announcement Made Shows That 136 Have Passed the Eighth Grade Examinations.
If all the pupils who have successfully passed the eighth grade county examination recently enter the high school that institution at the beginning of the best semester will attain the largest freshman class in its history. In attendance at examinations have been successful in weathering the ordeal.
Those obtaining to enter the public high school who passed the examinations, including those from the outlying county districts of the county, according to the returns as announced yesterday, are as follows:
Butte—Luella Bryan, [illegible], Nellie Ballard, Willie Anderson, Marguerite Andrews, Anthony Avary, Geo. Beall, Pearl Fry, Grace Hoover, Alberta [illegible], Helen Duff, Valda Tippet, Gertie Hard, Tom [illegible], [illegible], Edwin [illegible], [illegible], Viola Rankin, Martin, Maier, Mary Henney, Elsie McBride, [illegible] Moriarty.
Franklin—Peter Carlin, Mary Doland, [illegible], Helen [illegible], George Wary.
Jefferson—Carl [illegible], Charles Duff, Everett Duff, [illegible] Harmon, Mamie Helderman, Jessie Harmon, Agnes Newman, [illegible] Rashan, [illegible] Rafton, Ruth Furrow, Ivy Wight, [illegible] Rush, William Dishman, Adolph Sorem, Harry Barclay, Frank Eshelman, Noel Stine, Frank Binding, Louise Ennis, George [illegible], Edward Murray, Ray McQuay, Edgar O'Keefe, Marie [illegible], Thomas Sullivan, Pearl Tucker, Hind Polatin, Charlotte Watt.
Edison—Herbert Auerbach, George Balch, Alma Carter, [illegible] Dowd, [illegible] Flaherty, William [illegible], Jennie Ford, Electa Hard, Violet Hall, Marie King, Gertrude Laughlin, Thomas McNara, Mabel McDonald, Percy Paul, Beth Reilly, [illegible] Redding, Virginia Carl, Myrtle Vigara, Margaret Willis.
Lincoln—Lucille Branam, Angela Blackburn, Dorothy Bray, Beatrice Burns, Madeline Enright, [illegible] Poplin, Elsie Patton, Winifred Office, Rose Risking, Gertrude [illegible], Anna Morin, John Pratt, Tom Todd, [illegible] Vance.
McKinley—Josephine Murry, [illegible], Perla Newton, Edna Bowden, Harry Bull, Margaret Cook, Kathrine Furbush, [illegible] Gillis, Charles Lee, [illegible] Ferrell, Dorothy [illegible], William [illegible], [illegible] Allen, Blanche [illegible].
Monroe—Rose Liston, Evelyn [illegible], Darrell Dixon, Emmett Sullivan.
Webster—Evelyn Swete, Clara Russell, Carl Bunch, Charlie Brooks, Clarence Brooks, William Giggert, James Harry, Lucile Martin, Irene Martin, Bertha Nelson, Grace Oleson, Lesie Lake, Helen Lewis, Irene Mueller, Helen Pippo, George Rowe, Lester Torrence, Helen White, Ida Wood, Flora Stone.
Emerson—Harold Addison, Alice Rodgers.
Garfield—Laura Enright, Jack [illegible].
Shelton—Margaret Mohr.
St. Joseph—John McNaughton, Robert Fisk, Alma Sutton.
St. Patrick—[illegible] Fleming.
---
# COAL OIL FLARES UP, BOY'S EYES BURNED
## Wilfred White So Badly Seared That He Almost Loses Sight in Lighting Fire.
So badly burned was Wilfred Willis, a twelve-year-old boy, by a flare back of fire when he attempted to start a stove last Wednesday that it was feared he would lose both eyes, but his condition was such yesterday that it is believed he will be brought to see after his eyes become thoroughly healed.
The boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles White who reside at 617 East Mercury street. The boy was laying a fire in the morning and thought that it was not catching or burning fast enough, so he threw in the kerosene. As he did so the children's faces shot forth and seared the lad's face, so he was passing into the doctor's hands at the time. He ran screaming to his mother, and a physician was called at once. The boy is still suffering but his parents are hopeful for his complete recovery.
**BIRTHS.**
Born, Jan. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leary, a son. [illegible]
[illegible] Connally has returned to her residence from [illegible] which she has been visiting friends at Livingston and Bozeman, Montana.
**DEATHS AND FUNERALS**
*(Advertisement)*
Youlon—The funeral of the late Joshua Youlan will take place at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon from the family residence at [illegible], proceeding to the Trinity M. E. church, where services will be conducted by Rev. George M. Adam.
Richards—The funeral of Eli Ralph the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Richards, will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from 215 West Daly avenue. Rev. George D. Wells officiating.
Lafitte: The remains of the late Benjamin M. Lafitte are expected by car from Walsh's undertaking parlors as the [illegible] where the funeral will [illegible] where the services will be held tomorrow in the Holy Savior church where high mass will be celebrated. Interment will follow in the Holy Cross cemetery.
---
## Column 3
# MRS. CLEMENTS NOT GUILTY OF CHARGE
## Charge of Killing Her Husband Dismissed—Wife Weeps With Joy When She Is Liberated.
Mrs. Hannah Clements will not be forced to stand trial in the district court on the charge of murdering her husband, George Clements, as it was decided in Justice Shea's court on yesterday by Justice of the Peace J. Jackson. Weeping with joy, Mrs. Clements received the news calmly when she heard the decision, for it was far she expected that jury would find her guilty. Justice Jackson declared that he did not think the evidence was strong enough to warrant holding the woman.
When Mrs. Clements stood of having killed her husband, Herman Ott told in court the testimony that was given against her. A friend of the family, Mr. Ott told how Mrs. Clements testified that the noise the neighbors alleged was the noise the neighbors heard was a pistol shot that was distinct during a noise fight.
Mrs. Clements had been far from a well woman for some time, and her condition became critical that a physician had to be called and she was in hospital, but the treatment was far from the best, and then she was recovered from the wounds. When she was brought before the court, Mrs. Clements was a nervous wreck. It is generally the accepted belief that he was shot during a saloon fight. When Flahanders appeared before the county attorney and told him that Clements had told them during his life time, and when they brought him with a crowd, he had later confided her and going out with other men. Mrs. Clements was in her forties before and she had been in the county jail for some time.
---
# J. K. HESLET WILL VISIT IN NEW YORK
J. K. Heslet, president of the Miner Publishing Company, and a former soldier of the W. A. Clark and Brother, Ltd., mining concern, will leave tonight for New York on a business trip. Mr. Heslet expects to be gone for several weeks.
---
# EULOGIZES LINCOLN AT SOCIAL SESSION
## J. T. Fitzgerald Also Tells of the Valor of Irishmen in the United States.
Eulogizing the illustrious freemen who aided in framing the constitution and later took an active interest in this country, and also paying a tribute to the valor of the Irish in this country, Fitzgerald gave a splendid address before members of the Hibernian Society at the Temple of Pythias hall last night. Mr. Fitzgerald showed himself to be quite an eloquent speaker of the Irish race for the efforts and the labors in behalf of their adopted country.
Father Flattery was chairman of the gathering. After Father Flattery grand concluded his address, Leo and other members of the organization accompanied by Al Hermann, sang a number of songs including the [illegible] monologue, Ernest Cleary, four-round contest, James [illegible], [illegible] and Ray Harris, piano solo. At Hibernian meeting the following also [illegible]: Bob [illegible], [illegible] Silberlans, red and Ag. P. Gorhan had the wonderful [illegible] by [illegible] Hynch, [illegible], J. J. Crockley, song. Jack [illegible] played a song, [illegible] Carty. Refreshments and cigars were served.
---
# FOREMAN OF PAINTERS SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS
Frank P. Gross, foreman of painters in Butte, who had been in the city for many years, died yesterday at his home, 413 East Galena street. He had been ill two months with a complicated illness that terminated fatally. He was a native of Germany and had been a resident of the city for twelve years. His wife died several years ago.
The funeral will take place Monday afternoon. The pallbearers will be Richard Hancock and Mrs. R. C. Rock. He was a member of the [illegible] and the Fraternal Brotherhood and the arrangements for the burial services have been made for his funeral.
---
# COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS HOLD LIVELY SESSION
The United Commercial Travelers held a lively meeting the regular night when after the regular meeting all the boys with the sample cases assembled together and gave a proof they are out for a good time. The program consisted of addresses by W. H. Smith, H. J. Myers, George W. Hubbell, James McCart. [illegible] and Mr. H. W. Moore, chairman.
The next affair will be initiated at [illegible] in February, 1913, when a great reunion is anticipated.
**O'FARRELL-KENNALLY.**
James O'Farrell and Miss Norma Kennally were united in marriage Friday at Las Vegas, New Mexico. Mr. O'Farrell was in Butte for a trip and will be at home in Butte [illegible]. He is a [illegible] of the Diamond mine.
**BIRTHS.**
Born, Jan. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. [illegible], a daughter. [illegible].
But your wines, thrones and table decorations for the holidays at Lines—Adv.
---
## Column 4
# HYPOCKA MINING CO. CASE FINALLY SETTLED
## Notice of Satisfaction of Judgment Is Filed—Routine Matters Before Judge McClernan's Court.
The old case of Johnson V. Haggerty against the Hypocka Mining company in the district court was settled before Judge McClernan as part of the law and order proceedings of yesterday. A note of judgment was filed with the district court. The suit had been pending for the year 1907.
Hinn You's response to the complaint filed against him by Yee was also settled. McClernan will respond to complain against Hinn Yous—establishment. The case of Herman Montana against [illegible] for the title, case to Davis the [illegible] of [illegible] complaint received in a pending case.
*The Calendar.*
Other routine matters in the calendar also came before the court. The case of [illegible] McCornelis against [illegible] was postponed. The request to complain against the Anaconda company was also continued.
Minegs Lofon [illegible] against [illegible] on complaint arrived.
The suit of the Kennecott Mining company counter to complaint arrived from the [illegible] proceedings of the staff of all, hearing on counter to complaint was [illegible].
James Luna against Frank Heald et al, response to counter to motion by counsel.
Butte Land and Investment company to plaintiff against Harrison et. al. a number of defendants continued next week.
Club Hotel against [illegible], bringing that Mining and Milling company et al., counter to complaint arrived.
Catherine Buffoon against [illegible], Dairn M. et. al. continued, bringing Gateman and Girard against L. Hare, [illegible] complaint submitted.
Catherine Buffoon against A. H. Dain M. et. al. complaint in open court.
---
# MARY MACGINNISS WILL ADMITTED TO PROBATE
## Other Estate Matters Are Heard Before Judge Donlan.
The will of Mary Macginniss was admitted to probate in Judge Donlan's court yesterday afternoon. The will was admitted without opposition. Mrs. Macginniss' portion of the estate has been transferred. The petition for allowance from the McCormac estate continues to a hearing next Thursday.
The petition for letters of administration in the estate of James B. Gogan, deceased, were heard before Judge Donlan next Thursday.
---
# SUFFRAGISTS PLANNING OLD RALLY
## Women Suffragists Have Decided to Hold a Meeting in Good Templar's Hall to Further Women's Cause.
The women suffragists have decided to hold a meeting in the Good Templar's hall in Butte to further the women's cause and to take the old-fashioned rally in celebration of the coming convention of the county suffragists of the county counties. Mrs. [illegible] chairman of the county organization, and who has given her efforts to equal suffrage, to attend this coming meeting, and asked all those of most high at once as we shall hear out the suffragist claim that all the women in town will come to remember the meeting and [illegible] local suffragist gathering and as usual to rally night.
---
# CHARLES R. LEONARD'S HOME SLIGHTLY DAMAGED
Fire on the roof of the residence of Charles R. Leonard, at 741 West Broadway, last night did $25 damage to the roof but did not spread the blazing chimney near responsible for the fire from entering the house as the fire department reached the scene before the fire was able to get at the blaze.
Another fire in the home of James Hinman, 11 West Copper street, gave the department a second call last night. No damage was done.
---
## Column 5
# ALL IN READINESS FOR TOMORROW'S BANQUET
## Chamber of Commerce to Entertain at Delightful Affair at the Silver Bow Club.
Everything is in readiness for the Butte chamber of commerce banquet that will follow club night tomorrow night. David J. Charles, president of the club, already has made all arrangements and according to the program that has been arranged, the speakers who will respond to the toast. Butte's prosperity. Fred Norman, who will attend the banquet if his duties in Helena will permit, will respond to Montana. Herman Blank, former president of the Butte Chamber of Commerce, will speak on "Butte's Immutable Future."
The following is the program for the toastmastal program:
Toast—Madam Annie Arms.
Toast—"Origins October, 1875." J. M. Blake [illegible] response [illegible].
Butte—Hilagins—1913. Mrs. Nellie Nichols.
"Origins of Love"—Mrs. Nickles.
Toast—going back to 1913.
[illegible] will preside.
Miss Jeannie Nichol
*Parlam Bee*.
*Miss Nickles*
Invitations to the banquet have been accepted by more than 100 of the prominent business and professional men of the city, and the affair promises to be the most interesting in the short history of commercial organization in the state.
---
# BUSY WEEK IN SIGHT AT THE HOLLAND RINK
## One of Feature Events of Week Will be Carnival of Young Women's Association.
The Time Wednesday night next the Place. The Holland Ice Rink. Manager Burns says there will be free carnets for every girl at the rink. As the young women's association meets this week the Holland rink, one thousand should crowd the ice. The young women's associations, keep an eye for the notices, of course.
The young women's association, busy with making fete preparations for the Holland nights of the Holland rink, is preparing for a crowd great enough to own it for an evening—here is a place where all of Butte can go for a skate and everybody should come in to have good time at the Holland rink.
On Thursday night next in the early evening, the Page band will play. The Novelty events through the week will keep on and. Thursday night the Boston Band will appear at the skating rink, and will entertain its friends. Friday evening the regular night. The exact time when the Boston week time incident has known. Adv.
---
**Announcement**
# Butte Furniture Exchange Fire Sale
Will Start in About a Week
The loss incurred by the fire at 55, 57 and 59 East Park street has been adjusted with the insurance companies, and as soon as we can make repairs to the building, we will again resume business with a full furniture repair shop, electric and plumbing supplies and household goods.
**Big Sale**
The insurance companies' loss will be your gain. Wait and watch for the announcement of the date of sale and gigantic bargains.
Office Open for Payment of Accounts.
**SHINERS**
BUTTE FURNITURE EXCHANGE
57 EAST PARK
---
## Column 6
# Sheet Music Sale
A fortunate purchase of sheet music from one of New York's leading jobbers consisting of one thousand sheets of the latest popular songs, rags and two-steps, and in addition many book publications and folios, permit us to offer you
**FOR ONE DAY ONLY**
The greatest bargains ever named on sheet music and folios.
**One Day Only as Long as They Last**
All 15c and 25c copies of sheet music
# 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c 5c
**POPULAR SONGS**
"Kentucky Emma"
"Mocking Bird Rag"
"Promise You'll Come to My Dallas Party"
"Argentina"
"Please Don't Take My Lovin' Man Away"
"Casey Jones, Went Down With the Robert E. Lee"
"Steamboat Bill"
"Beautiful Doll, Good-by"
"I Know That I Love You"
"My Killarney Rose"
"Sweethearts"
"The Queen of the Flowers"
"Hiram Green, Goodbye"
"Saro Jane"
"Mary Was My Mother's Name"
"Honey That You're Irish"
"Waiting"
"That's My Personality"
"Oh, You Little Bear"
"The Baby Needs a Napier, My God"
"Hello, Hello, Hello, Is That You, Jane"
"I Love You, Babe, Way Down in My Heart"
"The Time is Turning"
"When You and I Were Young, Maggie"
"The Songs of My Home Days"
"Uncle Noah's Ark"
"Is the Lonesome Gal in Town"
"When I Woke Up This Morning She Was Gone"
"Good Morning"
"A Girls Was Made Just to Love"
"Sally Waters"
"Rock-a-by Brenna Your Baby Doll"
"Baby Rose"
"Brass Band Ephrem Joses"
"Climb Up Sunshine"
"Come, Josephine, in My Flying Machine"
"The Bar Room Lace"
"Dat Lovin Rag"
"Rag-a-tag-a"
"Everybody's Doin' It"
"My Killarney, said all"
"Grizzly Bear"
"I Like Music With My Meals"
"When the Midnight Choo-choo Leaves From Your Home Town"
"I Like to be Loved With a Girl Like You"
"Home Again"
**POPULAR WALTZES**
"Dream of the North"
"Merry Widow"
"Panahab"
[illegible]
**THE MOST POPULAR INSTRUMENTAL FOLIOS**
The Most Popular Victor Dance Pieces
The Most Popular Home Piano Player
**THE MOST POPULAR VOCAL FOLIOS.**
The Most Popular Songs of All Nations
The Most Popular Mother Goose Songs
The Most Popular Love Songs
The Most Popular Plantation Songs
The Most Popular Male Quartette Songs
Song Books
Scotch Song Books
**INCLUDED IN THIS SALE ALL POPULAR FOLIOS**
75c Folios 45c 50c Folios 33 1-3c
Special Offer to Music Teachers and Advanced Students
Peters' Edition One-Half Off
**CONDITIONS OF THE SALE**
Sale music for cash only. None sold to other music houses; but one copy of each number to a customer. None sold to employees of music houses.
**"—house of quality"**
**Howard Music Co.**
119 North Main Street
---
**Butte Furniture Exchange Fire Sale**
*(repeated box ad)*
**The Big 4 Cleanup**
**SALE**
Continues **Tremendous Values**
Just enough for one suit in each pattern.
$40.00, $35.00, $30.00 and $25.00 values are marked, while they last and go at
**$25 and $15**
**Nifty Tailors**
78 WEST PARK STREET
---
## Peripheral items
1. **Thelma Model shoe advertisement** (col. 1) — McDonald's Shoes, 26 North Main Street; walking shoe at $4.50.
2. **Re-Christening SALE / Brennan** (col. 1) — Hat sale advertisement, 125 N. Main.
3. **Montana Trunk Factory advertisement** (col. 1) — Trunks and luggage, 109 West Park St.
4. **Evans Book Store advertisement** — Book sale at 1/4 off, Office and Family Stationery, 114 North Main Street.
5. **Byrne's Ice Rink advertisement** — Boston & Montana Band, Grand Skating Carnival, January 30.
6. **Howard Music Co. Sheet Music Sale** (col. 6) — Full page advertisement for one-day sheet music sale, 5c per copy, 119 North Main Street.
7. **Butte Furniture Exchange Fire Sale announcement** — Fire sale starting in about a week, 57 East Park.
8. **The Big 4 Cleanup Sale / Nifty Tailors** — Suits reduced to $25 and $15, 78 West Park Street.
9. **Dorchester advertisement** — "The new dress material that does not bulge in the form." Mattingly's.
10. **Piano Tuning advertisement** — Orton Bros., 216 N. Main; $3.00, 10 days only.
11. **"To Get the News of the Day Subscribe for the Miner"** — Circulation promotional notice.
12. **Mrs. A. Sorensen** — Notice regarding management of music school, 1318 Broadway; reference to A. M. I. of Chicago.
13. **BALM OF FIGS advertisement** — Mrs. A. Sorensen, 1318 Broadway, Englewood Car.