davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
LATE ANACONDA LOCALS

Mrs. Anderson, residing on Birch Hill,
attacked Officer Frank Stibbins with a
knife and cut him about the hand for
attempting to arrest her son, a lad of
twelve years, who was arrested at his
home charged with stealing a pair of
scissors and other articles from C. a.
Barker, residing on Oak street. Barker
was present when the boy was arrested
and at the time when Mrs. Anderson at
tempted to prevent her son from being
taken. A warrant will be sworn out for
the mothers arrest charging her with
assault with a deadly weapon
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

nam. William Snyder. John F.. Evans,
mrs Hozier. Thomas J. Richardson. W.
n. Hartman. William A. Seddinger of
baltimore, William Pentz of Norfolk.
Va, ana John I. Brady of Portsmouth.
Virginia.
The active pallbearers were James
Haynes, John X. Precursor. Edward n.
Ash, Myer Wurtzberger, Joseph Miller
and r. Duncan Carter.
After the burial Mr.. Bennett enter
tanned the party at supper at the Turkey
foint house, and they returned to the
Guy tate last night. Mr.. Bennett SAWS
he intends having Maceo's grave marked
by a handsome Stone.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Helena, Montana, SEN
TENDER II, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim. and that said proof will be
made before the clerk of The district
court of jefferson county. at Boulder,
Montana, on October 20, 1899, viz: Albert
A. Burton, for II. E. No. 6O6s, for the ne
Section IA, T. 4 N. r. z N, NJ. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon ana
cultivation of said land, viz: r. N
Rand. Peter Hanson. G. +. Kinman. los
Page Of Elk Park, Montana.
GEORGE D.. GREENE.
Register.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
MONS.
r. L.
City Clerk

In the District Court or TIE Second Judi
Silver Bow. State of Montana.
son, defendant.
The state of Montana sends greeting to
the above-naned defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint IN this action: which is filed in
the office of the clerk of this court, in an
action brought by the above-named plain
tiff to obtain a decree of divorce dissolve
ing the bonds of matrimony heretofore
and now existing between you and the
said plaintiff.
The said complaint alleges that you did.
on or about the 18th day of November.
1895, disregarding the solemnity of your
marriage vows, wilfully and without cause
desert and abandon the said plaintiff and
to live apart from him., without any sum
cient cause or any reason and against his
will and consent and that you are required
to file your answer and serve a COPY
thereof on plaintiffs attorney within
twenty lays after service of this sum
mons, exclusive of the day of service, and
in case of your failure to appear and an
swer, Judgment will be taken against YOU
by default, and the said plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Witness my band and seal this 2sd day OF
CLINTON C. CLARK.
Clerk.
HERBERT H. FARL1N,
Deputy Clerk.
Gaffney & Merritt. attorneys for plaintiff.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

parade and of other organizations who
expect to participate will report to the
Grand Marshal at the office of Hon. Lee
Mantle, Monday evening, Oct. 9Th, at 1880
l. nj.
2. Captain 2, Gay Stivers command
ing Troop L, Sd U. S. V. cavalry is here
by charged with the duties Of perfecting
all details n making all arrangements
incident to the participation on the part
of the Rough Riders in the reception Of
the First Montana volunteers.
BY command Of
COL. C. F. LLOYD,
Grand Marshal.
B. E. CALKINS,
Chief of Staff.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

The regular monthly report of County
Physician Sheeran was filed today with
the county commissioners. 1t shows that
during the last month q patients We're
admitted to the poor farm and 81 were
discharged. Five cases of scarlet fever
We're reported,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
HTAWATHA UP TO DATE.

Thus departed Hi. A. Watha
To the land of the Dakotas.
To the land of mighty billiards.:
Three months later he, returning.
Carried with him a d~ivorcelet.
And unit his eX-wife Minnie
He did straightWay give the ha-ha.
AS She went back home to mamma.
In the village of st. Louis.
-Chicago News.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
THE COPPER SHARES.

The copper mining share market is dull
and ~listless these days, speculation being
retarded probably by the fear of war. The
closing quotations today We're: Anal
gamated, $50: Anaconda. $40. 62h; Boston
q Montana, $S45; Butte & Boston, $73;
Calumet & Hecla, 1895: Mohawk, $22;
$84 bid, $50 asked; Parrot. s47. 80:
Tamarack, 1924; Utah Con. S3S. 25.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
PERSONALS.

Colonel Tom McTague came up from
Deer Lodge today. The colonel returned
from San Francisco last Sunday, where
he assisted in entertaining the Montana
soldiers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
NOTICE.

All members of the Soldiers Aid are
requested to meet in Good Templar hall
on Friday, October 6, at 2 p. M, to make
arrangements for the homecoming of
the Montana soldiers. By ordey; of 49,
THE PRESIDENT.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
THE MORTUARY RECORD.

Blythe st. Charles. infant daughter of
Bradford E. st. Charles Of the reportorial
staff of the Inter Mountain, died last
night. Mr.. and Mrs. st. Charles re-
turned only a few days ago from Dead
wood, S. D., where they had been visiting
Mrs. St. Charles parents. The little girl
the trip remarkably we'll, but was
aiken very i'll yesterday. dying during
the night. The bereaved parents have
the sympathy Of q large circle Of friends.
The funeral services will be held at the
family residence, No. 214 West Aluminium
street, at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Mrs. Kate G. Toomey, aged 50 years,
wife Of p. l.. Toomey. died last night at
No. 121 East Park street.
George D.. Congdon. aged 40 years, died
this morning at No. 419h Ohio avenue.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

lust as goo n correct as if you called in person. Mail $OO nj one 2cent
m dte Of you birth to Dr. sonoras parlos 81 East Broadway,
This oer is for n week only. Call early to avoid the crowds.
Hours 10 a m to S |. m;S Sunday hours 1 to p III. Cut his out as it will not
appear every day
F. S-The Doctor is beng assisted by ne of the greatestla lady mediums n the
world. she diagnoses all diseases asronomcany, according to time of birth.
LadNs maid N attendance. Private reception ooms.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
$40 sets af teeth $40. DIR. wix,

FOR SALE-CORNER OF BROADWAY
and Wyoming, a good paying res
taurant, cheap. Conroy & Morley, 46
East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

the Emperor OF Austria, an Ia edited palmistry departments n is still
onnccted in this work with some OF the most prominentn wspapeI of America.
HI guarantee to reveal every incident f you life, to give the full name AM de-
Iscrptlon of the one yu will marry, tells where n when yu meet, etc, tes you
what yu have cor for without asking yM a question: what you are Jest
adapted for, how to obtain the money on ae in need Of Why hnger in hnan-
cal trouble when 1t can be all overcome b a visit to this onderf MEDIUM?
He will gladly forfeit 100000 to n person. whom HI fails to get tut Of n
financial trouble they are in, provided they take his advice. If your business is
unsuccessful If another shares the i've which shoId be yours. or if yu are in
trouble of any kline, you ar not d. better than visit this gifted Medium. He
it understood hat III will positively refuse to accept a fee if gu are not
benefited by a call. Dr. Sonora hs read the palms of some of thu mostp romi
nent people of the world, n he is recognized as the greatest master of the
science of palmistry n occult science the world has ever produced. He has on
exhibition at his panors this week the impression OF the hands of some of the
most noted people of the ae among hem being the hands oil Admiral Dewey,
Queen Victoria, Mckinley, Schley. Sampson, President Faure of France and
porant advice on all matters Of interest in business ansactons he truly pre-
diets the success Or failure of new nventons, patents pending, pension claims,
etc.; tells yu whether yu will receive fair dealings with par ners, what bust
ness you will be most sucessfula at where o shall go I'M whom to avoid il
Nu intend to make I'M change; if yu are in oub about your mining property
you should seD r Sonora at once. He locates lost articles n reasures, tells
amount of money you have in our purse; gives you full name without asking
you a question. Call early to avoid the crowds.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
EXTRAORDINARY!
DIR. SONORA
The Worlds Greatest
Living Palmist and
~ClaIrvoyant.

President of Polytechnical College Of Washington.
D.. c., Demonstration of There peutics. Metaphysi-
clan, Theological Lecturer, Controversial and
Moral Writer, has arrived in Butte and located at
81 East broadway, Thornton block. where he can
be consulted on all the affairs of life. Dr.. Sonora
is too we'll known in this country to need much
Introduction. but for the benefit of the few who
may not have heard of him he will say he is a
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
SPECIAL OFFER

To accommodate those in the country o II neighboring cities. or who
to call. the Doctor will make
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

George p. Congdon, aged 40 years. died
zig morning at No. 4191a Ohio avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
A LAND OF IMPS.

What an unmodern sound Ia that Of
"a dcvil.posseascd lnndl" still cap
tain Wclbcy. who has been wandering
In the Interior OF Africa. declares that
he found one there. II IL called
walamo. and Is believed to be haunted
by evil spirits. Captain welbey was
warned by his escort, before he pnascd
It's limits, that he would become the
prey OF demons. He found II a most
winsome country, full OF luxuriant
vegetation and picturesque streams.
The firat omen Of danger perceived by
Captain Wclbey was the sudden mad
ness OF one OF his men. This unfortu-
nate rushed into camp u rnvlng maniac.
Other cases OF an equally terrible and
dangerous sort soon followed. The
Africans who formed captain welbey's
escort assured him that devils took
hold Of all who were watched by the
Walnmo inhabitants while they ate,
lie himself. sccptically regarding these
amazing statements, partook Of a meal
before many Wnlamoans, who observed
him all the while. he declares. with
great fixity. Artcrward TO his own
astonishmcnt. he began TO feel exceed
lngly III, He does not admit, however.
that he went mad. and as numerous
explorations were subsequently, made
by him. he probably ala not. \ scnsl-
bio solution of the whole strange prob
lem II doubtless 10 be found In some
mnluriai or otherwise poisonous con-
dillon Of the land. Hosts Of horrors
have thus far logged the trend Of
british expansion In Africa. but none.
perhaps. has been fraught with 80
much lmplsh mystery as this.-Edgnr
Fawcott In Golfers Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
JOSGPo C1AQp0C9@Tcco
AS OIGC1 @00l0@AJ

other case Of an English play making
an American success before II has been
performed In England
Gillettc's original ideas are wen illus
trutcd In his new play Sherlock Holmes;
one reviewer of II says. lie introduced
n novelty at curtains. one never saw
the curtain rise or fall. Before an act
tho house dhfkcncd and. when the
lights rcappeared the curtain had risen
Ia the gloom and action had begun ON
the STACY, So, at each acts cLi, the
house was suddenly Immersed In black
ness and when Hight was restored, the
curtain was down. At the close OF the
playa very pretty ending, too--lights
faded gradually until Holmes and Alice.
looking lovingly into each others eyes,
were all that could be seen. All else
was. utter blacknoaa. Slowly they also
faded away, there was dark for an In
slant, the lights again shone, and the
curtain was bowman immensely effec-
tive idea, Mr.. Glliette's originality
was shown, too, In many little bits OF
rcnllHm-such as "a plano being played
ON and heard only when u door was
opened, the playing ceaslng az the door
closed, and men carefully examining
an Imaginary door In supposititious
wall at the footlight line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
SHE WOULDN'T SAY.

II shall have to ask you for ticket
for that boy. mn'am."
~ think not"
Hes too old TO travel free. lie &C.
cupica a whole seat, and the cars
crowded. There are people standing
up"
That's all right"
~ haven't any time to argue the mat
ter, ma'am. You'll have 10 pay for that
boy"
rive never paid for him yet. ana I'm
not going To begin 10 do II now"
You've got to begin doing Il some
time. II You haven't had To pay any
fare for him you're lucky, or else you
don't do much travelling"
That's all right"
"You'il pay for that boy. ma'am. or
III have To stop the car ana put him
on"
That's all right. You put him on II
You think that's the way to get any
thing out 81 me-"
You ought To know what the rules
Of this company are, madam. How old
l. that boy2"
II don't know. You'd better AJAX that
old gentleman sitting In the corner. He
got on with him. never saw him be.
fore, Golfers Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

people II includes ought TO insure that
result. The company " headed by the
author. Actor Joseph Harrington. Burt
Hnvcrly. who used To be well known In
minstrel circles. Fred Seville, Nellie
Lennett and petite Rosa Crouch.
II IN not unlikely that Charles Froh-
man WIN ind himself involved In "a law
suit with a Salt I.aker. Mr.. Frohman
has lately bought the American rights
10 THE Black Tulip" "a drama uzation
OF Dumas novel, II happens that Mr.
Thomas Newman. OF this city, drama
uzed the work long time ago, and
copyrighted IL In Washington under the
same title IA that with which MIR. froh-
man now proposes To render H. Mr.
Newman sent Mr.. Fruhman word that
his rights must not be infrlnged, but
the NapOloonic manager seems 10 be
going forward with his preparations
and Mr.. Newman says his next step
WIN he a more emphatic one TO call at
'en'ion to his rights
u would seem that there are some
things pertaining 10 the theatre which
New York could copy with advantage
from Salt Lake. In this city FOR In
stance. II In u thing unhcard N for peo-
pie TO be shown to their seats while the
curtain II up, People who arrive late
simply have 20 stand up In the rear
until the curtain has fallen, no matter
how long the wait may be. the follow
Ing FROM last weeks Mirror tells that
We are ahead OF tho metropolis In that
respect;
The Democrat and Chronicle ex-
presses the hope that "a time Will come
when actors Will Insist that late COM
erH ny the theatre shall not be allowed
70 take their seats while the curtain Il
W shd VIII enforce the rule by Instant
stopping the performance Whenever
II V Violated
ohe OF our leading stars adopted this
ru.e Mo OF three seasons ago late
.psnsis not being allowed to 20 down I,
on the ilrst act.
"hai was the resultl Indignant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
DEWEYS STATEMENT ON
THE HOUSE INCIDENT.
Admiral Deeply orlevod at the Criticism that Has Been
Heaped Upon HIm-uphoids His Course.
nnrnnnr, unnnrrrrnrnnr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nnnnnn

A special TO the Sun from Washing.
ton Gays Admiral Dewey made the
following statement when 4 made
ovcr thi. house 60 my wife I though, ]
was doing the most gracious act that
an American gentleman could do. l
thought the people had slvcn mo this
hou.r for me 10 dispose of as I chose.
I, seems that was mistaken. would
never have sold II. nor given II. nor
willod II, nor disposed Of II In any man.
ner whatsoever outside ~ my own
family. But I did believe had the
right TO give II 10 my wife or my son
II chose 60 do 30.
1T paths me very deeply 10 feel that
| am COMPELLED TO lay open the secrets
OF my domcs,lc life. but, In view of the
Insults which l have received nj III"
hands Of writer's u letters which have
been published today. l feel Justified In
somewhat ovcrstcpplng the bounds Of
proprlcty and saying that Mrr. Dewey
Understood better than I did ,hc feel
ings Of the people aud at FIRST declined
20 permit the houec 10 be transferred TO
her. She did consent only after an ar
rangcment had been effected whereby
not only che house. which was the glft
to m. from the American people. but
her entire personal fortune. which, as
you ar. aware. II considerable. was
ultimately to go TO my son George.
Thus he had absolutely nothing 20 lose
by my conveying my house 60 my wife.
but. on the contrary. was great gaincr
thereby.
"The relations between my son and
myself have been always the most
kindly. and between Mrs Dewey and
my son the most pleasant. This aglta-
tlon has hurt my son even more than
It has me.
~ would never have believed II pos
slble." Admiral Dewey continued with
tears In HE eyes. "that the American
people who made such hero OF me two
months ago could have In this brief
period 20 turned upon me M to fll col
umns OF the papers with the worst sort
VI abuse. when I landed In New York
| was told that was the hero. the idol
Of the nation. was told that nothing
was too good for me. that anything
that would ask was mine. I asked no
idointry. asked no applause, l had
merely done my duty ana was ready to
do 1t again. But | did ask one thing,
which was to be let alone. to conduct
my personal and domestic affalrs ne
saw NJ. and this one simple privilege
which asked from the American peo-
pie has been denied me.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

when | sailed Into Manila bay. over
dangerous ground with death and even
worse In front OF me. little thought
that In such a brief period " time after
] returned to my native land the Amer
lean people would countcnancc such
monstroua attack upon me because I
was doing what considered TO be the
moe, gracious thing could do-prcsent
my home to my bride.
II do not Intend to arralgn the en-
tire American people for the acts Of
few. Hut am hurt. am cut
TO the quick never have felt
20 badly In all my life. I want the
American people TO know II. want
them TO know that II could would
return TO the contributors to the fund
the money that purchased II. would
never In the world have accepted II n
| had known what II would cost me.
II should feel tomorrow ~ feel to-
night I would cut II all. throw up
everything. 40 on the retired list and
20 abroad In fact. feel 40 dis
Outraged. 20 worn out tonight that I
scarcely know what I will do. hard
ly feel like living In "a country where
can be attacked In - outrageous a
manner without being defended by any
one.
The American people are not
through with me yet. when the Amer
lean people wanted me TO command q
fleet and to sail Into Manila harbor
did my duty Us saw II. and as believe
a sailor should, and II they want mo
now or at ZONE future time TO command
another fleet, my life and my sword
are always at the disposal Of my coun-
try.
when accepted this house I
thought II was u gift. I ana not know
that the people who contributed the
money 10 buy II gave II to me with "a
string tied To II or | should never have
taken II. ! never would accept any.
thing with a string Tied 10 II. I never
have and never VIII I owe great
deal TO the American people. and per-
haps the American people owe some
thing TO me, but thank God. the Amcrl-
can people don't own me ana am sim
Independent.
1T never occurred 10 me that any ono
could have even fancied cause for of
Tense II do not take the public into
my confidence or consult with them in
regard TO transferring TO my wife the
property which they had presented to
me.
Under the law. the moment we were
married she became possessed nf one
third Of II, I would not convey II or
sell II without her consent. under
stand that II the custom In the major
ny of cases. where homes are owned
Other American gentlemen have this
privilege. why should I not have Il?
AS for conveying Il 20 my wife 10
avoid the payment Of any debts or obii-
cations. ! can only say that have
never had any debts"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

ticket holders rowcd about their detcn-
tlon, claiming that they had the right
81 ingrcss to tho seats they had paid
for whenever they chose. protesting
letters were sent 20 newspapers and
the newspapers cditorially denounced
the arrangement aa an arrogant inter-
ference with the peoples rights.
"The majority OF the public. IN whose
Interest and for whose protection the
rule was enforced, paid not the Hllght.
est attention to the controversy and
failed 10 raise voice In support Of
their champion. Naturally, In the face
Of this Indifference. II was not long be-
fore the experiment was abandoned.
AS n matter n fact, In these mat
tors, ~ In many other things. our pro-
verbal American good nature borders.
! fear on simple stupidity"
In the News" ~ Monday las, an at
tempt was made 10 pay graceful COM
plifnent To the work 81 the Tabernacle
choir In the services Of the preceding
sunday Tho linotype machine or the
twisted the compliment into the most
hlicoua condemnation 81 sentiments
that could have been conceived by the
mind ~ man. and Mr.. stephens and hls
singers have ever since been wondering
what the Intention u the News" really
was The desire was 20 say that the
Sunday music at the Tabernacle was "a
rcfrcfhing Innovation. The male quar-
tetic doing charming work In the Ia
miiiar number scatter Seeds OF Kind
mess" and the divine "fniihmmatus.
showing on the choir TO beautiful adj
vantage. n was further lntcniei TO BE-
stated that many people IN the conEre-
cation were heard to express their
pleasure az once more hearing the choir
render the work Of one Of the maatera.
the feeling being that such oppottunl-
ties were rarcr than they should be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
CHURCH CHRONOLOGY

cS ~, parties having rc.l,,,
sa niVno osy' or who heres,,,n cAsr,
ern hi ,uHn from the Illsts,,i inii -
~ ni'iuly requested 10 I.'auhs a
e ~ connected thcfewl,.p u. y.
n,a a spat from Church q, rtani,
swus,iless engaged In by nfesai :,
News and their aFents We nss,gs
uerir,i mat all those whn a il-il,.
INTO businesa relations v,t..stu thii,,,
totians oiiicc Will klndlv va Ne
same no later than Janu,.s'n,d v A,
,nc undersigned after INA, ~ /,
pcctcu TO resume hlSies. uais Il =.
Please remember that M ~ hh,
fefnltthnces should BE- al, A., .stlliii ~
drcw Jensen. - and % az, ,lei I, a.
pie street, Salt Lake city isys'A u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

II you are suffering from .,.,..
" the day time. lrfitahIl.y al ,...ll
Hlccplesa nlghts, general dsfl NJ, ~
ache, and general want of ,sf, '. !, w 4.
system use HERniNE. lo5 ", n
relief and finally o. cure. III, u y
Il, e. NJ. I. Drug Dont. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

the lcss OF health Is more . ".f
lost by nesloctlng 70 ken "a, hasi.n /.
pure. but IT 10 reclaimed ~ y NE vi
enriching and viiallslnr ~ ,llrir,t
INC great health fostof,r' NJ "a
saparilla. Thousands ~. g..
health had been permanent. hl,r,
been made perfectly we'll bv ~ a.,
sfea, medicine. Your exp,r ,,'s'ls n
De the same. ''''i ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
IN OLD SALT LAKE.

XVTiIRRE
w oldr
w
hut sold his
rindly house and the distance the tail
j. = o
The tho the
-ome before was