davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
LOCAL BRIEFS

Nashville Students tickets at New5ro's.
DR.. Reed, Dentist, lis North Main.
Wanted-Boys for messenger service.
World.
Barber wanted at John Murray's Satur-
day, Butte.
J. q. Bates, tuner. Montana Music
company. Tel. 504.
Alexander Laist, attorney-at-law, room
81, Silver Bow block.
Horses Wintered-Inquire of H. B. Ash
worth at Reds Stable 224 S. Main.
Born. to the wife of c. E. Shewe, 1925
South Wyoming street, yesterday, a 10
pound girl.
Tinware, roofing. eavetroughs. smoke
stacks made to order. A. z. Jones, 266
East Park.
For sale cheap, a saloon, good location.
Inquire Montana Liquor Company, near
postoff1ce.
Business lunch, 15c, from II to 3, at the
Hamilton. katenback & Kerth, SO West
Broadway.
Butte Stove Repair company for fix
lures and Home Comfort ranges. Phone
62s. PIG E. Park.
Chemicals ana assayers' supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay supply company. lis
East Park street.
b chewers appreciate the patent
vault That Heilbronner keeps his plug
tobaccos in. =
Butte Hive L. O. T. NJ. has postponed
their Puritan social Indefinitely on ac-
u of the smallpox scare.
There will be a special matinee of "A
Milk White Flag at the Grand opera
house next Wednesday afternoon.
For adoption-A healthy baby boy
about SIX weeks old. Any one wishing to
adopt the child should call at 6 South
Idaho.
Dick p. Sutton's Union Family theater
VIII open again on November 10 with the
Woodland Theater The OPEN
ing play will be 1.-The Ensign"
The discharged volunteers at the Sis
ters' hospital, who have been very i'll
with typhoid fever, are very much inn
proved and will be able to leave the hos
pital in the near future.
Dan c. Harrington, aged so years, who
died this morning, will be buried from
the residence of his brother, Con c. Har-
rington, No. 43 Missoula avenue, Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Agenuine snap. SIP, 900, half cash, bal
ance on time to suit purchaser, buys a
business that nets S., 100000 a year. No
effort save personal attention required.
Conroy & Morley, 46 East Broadway.
Mayor Mccarthy has been authorized
by President b. F. Montgomery of the
international Mining congress, which
meets in Milwaukee, on Tuesday. June 10,
to appolnt five delegates to represent
Butte in the congress. He is now look
ing about for suitable appointees.
Michael II,,c;,rt,, ,o,;l:.~ Al.
rear of 600 North Main street. died this
morning after an illness of six months.
The deceased was a member of Butte
Miners union and Storey Lodge No. 8.
A.. O. T.. W., of Nevada. Funeral will
be announced later.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
MYERS ON
THE STAND
Continued from Page One).

sides intentions. The matter ended bv
the court deciding to hear counsel for
both sides upon the admissibility of the
evidence next Monday morning.
Representative p. G. Sullivan of Gran.
lite county, now of Butte, was the next
witness. After preliminary questions the
witness said he met W.. NJ. Bickford at
Bearmouth last November. Bickford
discussed the senatorial question. said
Clark was a good democrat and requested
the witness support. No offers We're
made for his vote. He did not meet Bick-
ford again until coming to Helena to at
tend the session. The witness knew Well-
come, Clark and c. w. Clark by sight.
The witness met Bickford one day on
Main street and the senatorial question
was again discussed. Bickford asked il
the witness could support Clark. The
witness replied affirnatively, if enough
We're paid. Bickford wanted to know
how much the witness wanted to vote
for Clark.
Il said, For $40, 0O0.'
That's too much,' said Bickford."
n noon recess interrupted further
proceedings. Sullivan resumed the stand
this afternoon.
Representative Sullivan said that Bick.
ford renewed the offer for his vote anG
said hat $40, 900 would be given. placinp
it in the form Of a mining deal. This was
refused as was an offer Of SO, 900.
II would not vote for Clark anyways
said Sullivan.
On cross-eXamination witness said no
dealt with Bickford just to see if money
was being offered for votes and admitted
he lied to Bickford.
Speaker H. @. Stiff then testified, tell.
ing of Bickford Offering him $500 TO pass
some property at MissOula. also
a salary of several thousand a year if
he Would vote for Clark. Bickford
showed the witness a deed. at the bottom
of which was written a statement signed
by II. w. Mclaughlin (the representa-
tlve), wherein he offered to sell some
property in Missoula to Clark for "a per
cent off and receive in return a position
as superintendent of Clark's mill at a
salary of S2.40O.
Stiff was then cross-examined search.
ingly by Wallace. All
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
NORTHERN MONTANA.
GREAT FALLS NAN TALKS IN
TERESTINGLY OF THAT
SECTION.

3. jeremiah of the Great Falls Leader
is in the city today in the interest of that
healthy exponent of republican principles
in northern Montana.
w have no boom in Great Falls"
said Mr.. jeremiah today, but we have
d prosperous town and oi1e with a great
future.
The Boston K Montana people are in
creasing their plant one-half and are
installing a great number of labor-sav-
ing appliances. When the Improvements
are completed a much larger number of
men will be employed.
MANY neW enterprises are being
talked of and the people feel confident
thai some of them will come to a head in
.he near future.
we have Il splendid agricultural
country surrounding US. with lots of in
telligent and Industrious ranchers, whom
Mckinley prosperity has not injured in
any way during the past year"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
A WITNESS ABSENT.
INQUIRIES AXE BEING MADE FOR
HON. NJ. l.. HEWITT.

A telephone message was received in
Butte last night making inquiry for Hon.
NJ. l.. Hewitt, a witness i'll the Welieomt-
Whiteside case al Helena. No trace of
him could be found there and it was
supposed he might be in Butte. 1t was
learned to-day that Mr.. Hewitt left for
the northern part of the state during the
early part of the Week, with his Wife, who
was said to be i'll.
Mr.. Hewitt is said to be one of the inn
portant Witnesses in the case. He spent
much of his time around Helena last
winter during the senatorial fight and
is credited with possessing a great deal
of of value to the parties
interested. 1t is limited that Mr. HeW-
lit has a purpose in absenting himself
at this time, but his friends claim that
he will show up when the proper time
comes. However, some of the Interested
parties are considerably worried over
his absence and are at a loss to account
for his departure.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
White Can Hold Out,

London, Nov. O.-The British war Of
flee has received from General Butler
the following dispatch:
"CapetoWn, Thursday evening. Have
received by pigeon post from General
White today the following: Tn BON
bardment at long range by heavy guns
continues daily. a few casualties are
occurring but no serious harm is hcing
done. The Beers sent in to-day a nu!n-
Der of refugees from the Transvaal UNI
der a flag of truce. A flag of truce from
Ladysmith met them outside the pickets.
When the party separated the Boer guns
fired on it before IL reached our pickets.
Major Gates of the Royal engineers was
wounded to-day while sending a mes
sage. The entertainments are daily
growing stronger and the supply of prov
isions is ample
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
The Samoan Division.

New York, Nov. 10.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says: Lord Sails
bury IS always ~phlegmatic and extern
slVely practical on great occasions When
the empire is fairly hanging upon his
words. There was not a trace of emo
ton or excitement in his speech last
night at the Guildhall banquet, where
he and Lord Wolseley We're received like
conquersng heroes.
He began with Samoa as quietly as
though he We're describing a argai
in trade. and pointed out thai Germany
was specially interested in the territory
there and had got what she wanted,
whereas England did not need a poor
harb9r Ike Ania, but a good one like
that in Tonga.
With the contentious comment that
EngiaTifS relations with Samoa were all
that could be desired, he passed to an
equally practical description of the war.
He c~C2tentied that the lack of troops in
South Africa was not due to want of ac-
ton. since an ultimatum would have
come earlier if the troops had been in
crehseI earlier. He described the real
cause of hostilit!es as being born in 1881,
and tfat the Transyaal had been accu-
mulating munitions of war ever since.
The causa Of the present War on the part
of England was no: for gold, or for
wealth, but for the right of her subjects.
1t was a powerful and subtle appeal to
everyday English common sense and
casonableuess. 1t tended to minimize
controversy and excitement and bring
out the best English trait-sobriety of
judgment.
The diplomatic world and the leader
writers arc sill discussing the Berlin dis
closures Of the relations of England and
Germany as the most important topic of
the times. America is generally adj
mitted to have come Il well. The state
Department. has obtained the best harbor
in that quarter of the Pacific. The inn
r0rtance of Pa@o Page as a coaling and
naval station has greatly increased since
the occupation of Manila. America now
has a naval base which can be strongly
fortified ard a good haven, of which the
full ADVANTAGE may be taken in the de-
~veloTment of the trade of the South seas.
The stats department has also in
creased American prestige by asking for
European guarantees for the open
door principle in the far east, and is
credited WIN having obtained a favora-
bic answer from Germany. Germany
has carried off the prize for which she
has long been struggling in the South
Pacific, and has not paid heavily for it
In that quarter. Thu disclosure of this
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
NO TRUTH IN RUMOR.
F. AUG. HEINZE HAS NOT PUR-
CHASED THE KATIE PLANT.

A report has been very extensively cir
culated in Butte during the past few
days to the effect that F. Augustus
Heinze had purchased the interests held
by the Glass brothers in the Basin &
Bay State Mining company at Basin.
The Inter Mountain published the fact, a
few days ago, of the retirement of the
Glass brothers from the Katie manage
ment. This information has since been
confirmed. 1t is understood that the
Glass brothers will remain at Basin, be-
ing interested in other mining properties
there.
"You can state on my authority that
there is no truth in the report that I have
purchased the interest of the Glass
brothers." said Mr.. Heinze this after
noon, while enjoying the luxury Of a
hair cut at Jahreiss' barber shop. per
haps Miles Finlen purchased it, he add
ed, with a smile. Go and interview
him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY.

John Kelly, a popular young employee
of THE dress goods department. of NJ. ].
Council Co., died this morning at the
Sisters hospital of pneumonia, after an
illness of only four days.
The deceased was q years of age and
a native of B~rockville, Canada. He had
resided in Butte about two years and
rooned at the Beaver block. His brother
hona P. Kelly. travelling salesman for
the T. 2. ki1kendall Shoe mpa of
Omaha. is now at Market Lake, Idaho,
and has been notified by telegraph of the
death of his brother. The funeia ar
engagements will be made when he arrives.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
RENISCH- ARNOLD.
WEDDING OF POPULAR COUPLE
TO BE SOLEMNIZED NEXT
WEEK.

The many friends OF f. H. Renisch,
manager of the Montana Hardware
company. will hasten to congratulate
him on the announcement of his mar
riage. which will AXE place sometime
next week at Chicago. The bride will
De Miss Ella l.. Arnold. an accomplished
young lady of this city. Mr.. Renisch
leaves for the east tonight and Will
spend his honeymoon in the south.
last evening his numerous friends
in this city rendered him a banquet in
honor of his approaching marriage.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
QUARANTINE GOES.

Late this afternoon DR.. Alexander, pres
ident of the board of health, stated to an
Inter Mountain reporter that he had re-
voked the order of the board of health,
issued yesterday, and would keep all
lodging houses in which cases of small
poX Y been discovered Under close
quarantine, as formerly.
A child named Olson, a pupil of the pub
lie scoo,s, was reported as i'll of smallpox
late this afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
A Republican Call.

Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 1O.-SsnatoN
Hanna stat III that a call would be issued
within a few days for a meeting Of the
national republican committee at Wash
lngton. The meeting Will probably be
held on December 13 or December IA. At
this meeting the committee will select the
date and place for holding the mex ma
tional convention. There are two va
cancies on the committee and these will
be filled at the forthcoming session Of
that body.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
JUGGLED HIS NAME.

Late this afternoon 1t was reported
that a man named Austin Christmas,
was reported to be i'll of smallpox at 3OS
West Quartz street. This is probably
the man whose case was reported early
this morning as Austin Chrystol, an ac-
count of which appears on another page
of the Inter Mountain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10

Louis Lienemann and Charles Schmidt
began suit against L. Wottrich in the dis
trict court today to compel the defendant
to endorse a certificate for 31,42S 2-3
shares of stock in the Montana Standard
Mining of South Dakota. In
their complaint they allege that some
time ago they loaned Wottrich $685. and
he gave them the certificate as security,
but by an oversight on their part they
then did notice that it was not en-
dorsed. On the Sth Of this month the
discovery was made and a demand made
unon Wottrich to endorse it, but he re-
fused.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
NOTICE.

The Butte hive. M. 90, Ladies of the
NaeeabGSs. will give Il Of their inter-
estinP entertainments tomorrow evening,
Nov. II. Admission 25c: children the same.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10

Mr.. Reynolds was subjected to rather
a searching cross-examination. Asked
II the water running down the gulch
near his home did not cross several pack
Cred MIN. The water was muddy, but
he knew not at what point the. mud and
water formed a conjunction. A question
as to whether or not it would have been
possible for him to divert the curse of
the stream by cleaning it out was object
ed to on the ground thai he was not sup
posed to avoid the acts Of a third per-
son and sustained by the court.
Thomas Reynolds, 16 years old, son of
the plaintiff, said he had been sent by
his father to Mr.. Buzzo to request that
the water be stopped. He also related
concerning the alleged flooding of the
house. The cellar, he said, could not
be used. He had gone to see Mr.. Buzzo
a second time and the latter had told
him to see the city abou it. In June
witness had taken the ice out of the
house: it was then a foot thick. The
carpets and lounge on the first floor had
been ruined.
The jury in the case comprises c. H.
Palmer, Col Levy, Frank I.ateman, E. v.
Maze, John Hauswirth, Charles Nickel,
j.. l.. Carroll. John O'Rourke, VIM. j.
Davis, Howard c. Holland, H. c. Corr
kish and A. j. Robertson.
James H. Maloney, George A. Cobban,
Alfred b. briggs II Cornelius P. Dren-
nan, defendants in the suit brought by
Sllas F. King, James A. Murray and
Marcus DAILY to recover judgment for
5000 for alleged encroachment on a por-
ton of the Silver King lode claim, filed
their answer today. In the document
they deny that the plaintiffs are now or
ever We're owners in common or other
wise or in possession of the Silver King
or my of it's veins. leads or deposits hav-
ing their tops within the surface bound
working shaft is situated on any of the
veins. They aver on information and be-
lief that plaintiffs have conveyed to other
parties certain portions of the veins
within the lines of the Silver King, but
other portions they own and d~efendan ts
ask that plaintiffs be required to prove
what part they own. Defendants further
they entered the Silver King in the man.
ner described in the complaint. and ex-
tracted ore. They say they own certain
surface rights of the Plymouth lode and
nave owned them since April 26, 1875;
that the location was prior to that of the
Silver King: that they unk a shaft
within the boundary lines of the Ply
mouth, struck a vein of ore and followed
it downward. and that all ores extracted
We're from the vein at a point east of the
point where the vein crosses the nominal
south side line of the Silver King and
enters the Plymouth.
Defendants further allege that the vein
upon which plaintiffs working shaft is
sunk passes on it's strike through the
south surface line of the Silver King,
and plaintiffs have no right to the Silver
King beyond a plane Drawn downward
vertically from the surface through the
line.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10

Vienna saloon, 119 south Main street,
Choice wines. liquors and cigars. See
our new orchestrion. the only one in
Butte. Ai5ini Sisters. P:oprietors.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
hUTUMN'S CHILLY DAYS

Must necessarily, or at least should be.
counteractcd by taking something that
will strengthen and tone the system to
withstand the penetrating effect of the
damp and chilly atmosphere of the sea-
son. Many things might be taken for
this purpose, but it is said that there is
nothing better than Nigoral and Beef EN-
tract. The White Front Grocery is Offer
ing at the present.:
NIGDR
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10
LIVE POULTRY.

Live turkeys, ducks, geese and chickens
for sale al II West Galena.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10

"
. or. bottle 25c
Usual price 35c.
4 or. bottle a0c
Csua price Csc.
& OF. bottle TIC
Usual price 81 90.
BEEF TABLETS
u OF. Tablets in box o5c
SOLID BEEF EXTRACT
16 or. bottle 81 "a
Regular price $o.75.
8 OF. bottle q IN
Regular price $l.75.
4 OF. bottle 75c
Regular price soc.
2 OF. bottle 50c
Regular price Csc.
In submitting the above it is not aimed
to be prescribing for you. but if you heed
what is here said, you may save the price
OF many prescriptions.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10

$50 sets of teeth so. DIR. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10

$50 sets OF teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10

The suit OF John O'Rourke VS.. Mary
Schultz, which was set for trial Monday,
was continued by Judge Lindsay today
until Dec. 4 in order to give Attorney
Bach, now in the east. an opportunity to
be present. An order to stay an execution
obtained in a sister proceeding some time
ago until after the trial of the cause
continued was also made.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-10

An amended complaint in the action in
by Patrick Mullins against John
Kelly and wife a few days ago to recover
Judgment for $S07.17 for goods sold de-
d and for money advanced to j. w.
Schackelton at their request, was flied
in court today.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-03-16
Death of David W. Lamb.

News was received here last Wed
nesday that David w. Lamb had dice
about midday at his home near Church
vile of pneumonia.
Deceased, who was IS years of age
was native of this State, and wa:
highly esteemed by the citizens of the
community IN which he lived. He was
Union soldier and had fought in
many of the battles of the civil war,
after which he located in Indiana, and
remained there for few years. He
then returned to his native State anG
made his home in this county, where
he has since lived. He was for great
er part of his life a member of the
United Brethren church, and was q
conscientious Christian.
Those who survive him are his wife
and two daughters-Mrs. g. H. Crow.
ell and Mrs. D. s. Weaver, of this city
and one son, D. L. Lamb, of this
county.
The funeral took place Friday
at II u. m. from the chapel near bis
home and the interment will be at
that place.
Those who attended the funera
from this city were: Rev. and Mrs. c.
II. Crowell, G. o. Crowell, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Garwood, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
S. Weaver and Miss Wayne Weaver
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-03-16
Death in the County.

Dorsey Dallew, a highly respected
citizen, who resided near Spottswood,
died at his home late Wednesday after
an illness of nearly twelve months with
brain trouble. He was SO years old,
and during the war was member of
the 9Th Virginia regiment. Stonewall
Jacksons brigade. He served gal
lantly throughout that bloody strife.
He leaves wife, but no children. In
the lower end of the county he has a
large number of relatives and his
friends are legion. The funeral took
place Friday morning at II o'clock
from Old Providence church, of which
he was member, and the services
were conducted by Rev. s. w. Had
don.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-03-16
OASTo
Bears thu =, The Kind You Have Always Bought
s's. at &zZzzw
Buffalo Gap GIeaninqs.

Buffalo Gap, March 81. T. Hicks
and bride. nee Rogers, have returned
from their bridal tour and are residing
at Hadep, Va, where Mr.. Hicks is
employed as telegraph operator by
the G. & o. Railway.
The Deerfield Telephone Company
have their line up from Mrs. Blain' s to
this place. and the phones are working
admirably. They expect to connect
with Staunton this week.
j. W. Glendy, of Deerfield, was here
today EN- route to Crozet.
Mr.. Accord, of this place, has cap
tured seven foxes in the past month.
Mrs. Crosby. of Lone Fountain, is
visiting the home of M. P. Keller.
Lou Moore, an old colored woman
died here Tuesday from dropsy, aged
about IS years.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-03-16
Used a Confederate Stamp.

A farmer living in Highland county
who desired to make deposit in one
of the Staunton banks, sent his money
by registered mall This is not out oil
the ordinary. because this is safe
way to send money, but the peculiar
part of the transaction is that the
farmer used a ten cent Confederate
stamp, presumably not knowing the
civil war has. ended. land another
strange incident is that the letter
passed through the hands of the High.
land and Staunton officers without be-
ing detec ed.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-03-16
Smoke to Texas LEGISLATURE.

Austin, Texas, March S.-Hon WIN.
J. Bryan spoke in the capitol tonight
to both houses of the Texas Legisla.
ture and 5000 people. His speech was
along the lines of his previous utter.
ances, favoring the further advocacy
of silver and opposed to the creation
of a large standing army and of the
expansion theory.
The entire discourse was listen 4 to
with attention by the audience, fire
quent applause punctuating it. He
will hold public reception in the cap
itol tomorrow morning and leave in
the afternoon for his home. He made
this visit especially to talk to the
Texas LEGISLATURE,