davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
nAY oF AToNElIENT.

The period Of teno days beginning
with the New Year and ending
with the conclusion Of the Day OF
Atonement is known as a time Of peni-
tence in the Jewish calendar. These
days OF preparation and introspection
lead up b Yom Kippur, "the great last
day" the most generally observed OF
the Jewish high holy days. The Day
Of Atonement will begin at sunset this
evening and will be observed by spe-
cial devotions in the synagogues from
early tomorrow morning until the
evening. The religious service lasts
throughout the entire day, and to the
observing Jew these twenty-four hours
are the most solemn OF all the year
Total abstention from food and drinl
is enjoined upon the Jew on this day
and he'is a participant in a long, self
reproachful and mournful service.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
ACCEPTED THE INVITATION.

At a meeting Of the Phoenix Fire
Company on Monday night it was de-
cided to accept the invitation Of the
Good Will Fire Company of West
Chester, to take part in the parade at
that place on fremen's day, October 13
The company will take thirty equipped
men, headed by a band 1t is expected
that about 400 men will be in line.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
BOLD PETTY THIEVES.
Carried off Opera House Gum
Slot Machine in Daytime.
FORCED OPEN WITH HAToHLT

FORCED OPEN WITH HATOHLT
TAKEN FROM DEARBORN & CO.'S
STORE CARRIED THE BOX FROM
THE MAIN ENTRANCE THROUcH
THE LOBBY TO THE BASEMENT
BENEATH THE BUILDING.
A bold robbery OF slot chewing
gum machine and its contents at the
Opera House took place some time dur
ing the afternoon OF Sunday. septem-
Der 3.
The machine was fastened to the wall
Just inside the main entrance and in
plain sight Of everyone. The theft was
not detected until the following day,
when one of the employees Of Dearborn
& Co. notified Lester Baylis that the
machine WAS lying in the areaway in
the rear OF the basement Of their store.
Upon investigation Mr.. Baylis found
that the machine had been broken
open and its entire contents, gum
candy and money, amounting to thirty
or forty cents, had been stolen. The
instrument used to force the machine
was a hatchet, taken fromthe basement
Of Dearborn & Coz store. and which
was found lying on windowsill near
the machine. The window was open.
and Il is not known whether It was
forced or was left up the night pre-
vious.
Although the theft, so far as the
amount taken is concerned, was
small, the manner in which It was
performed was daring one.
After taking down the box the
thieves carried It the entire length OF
the Opera House lobby in plain view OF
any person who might be occupying a
seat at one of the windows Of the Ho-
tel Wilmington, down the stairway
leading beneath the auditorium and out
into the yard. where it was forced.
That the robbery occurred in day
time seems evident, as the machine was
in place the preceding Saturday night
land although the main doors are open
every night. there are always two
watchmen about who patrol the build
/, ling and whose attention would have
been attracted by the noise made in
breaking open the machine.
The same sort Of a robbery has oc-
e CURED once or twice before whea slot
= weighing machines we're operated in
4 the lobby. On several occasions the
iron bottom Of the machines were
broken, the thieves evidently believ-
ing that the money deposited had fall
en- into that part of the machine
The chewing gum boxes about the
city are controlled by Francis e. Gal
p Ilagher, of the firm of j. j. Gallagher &
Bros. druggists. Numerous robberies
5 OF similar machines have occurred be-
fore. and some months ago Mr.. Gala
d CHER had a number Of small boys be-
2 fore Judge Ball for thieving from the
r machine at Frank Roop Smiths drug
store. but owing to their age they were
dismissed with a severe reprimand.
p The robbery Of the Opera House ma
r chine is not thought to have been com
c mitted by youths Of particularly ten
5 der years, owing to the manner in
which it was planned and the boldness
with which it was carried out. MI
Baylis is Of the opinion that 1t is the
work of~young men who are familiar
with the Opera House.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
AROUSED THE NE1GHBoRHoOD
DRUNKEN MEN AND WOMEN GRE
ATE A DISTURBANCE AT SEW
ENTH AND WASHINGTON

STREETS.
The people in the neighborhood of
Seventh and Washington streets were
aroused about o'clock this morning
by the loud and vulgar talk of crowd
of drunken men and women.
1t appears that these people had been
on a strawride to some farmhouse or
tavern, and on their return selected the
corner of Seventh and Washington
streets for disbursement. On their ar
rival the drunks tumbled out Of the
wagons heller skelter, and Immediate
ly started their disturbance. The wo-
mems voices could be heard above all
others, excepting one man, who was Sc
intoxicated that he could hardly walk
and who wanted to fight all who came
his way.
The residents were annoyed for an
hour by the loud and coarse talk Of
the crowd, and it was only stopped by
an enraged man calling from a nearby
window that the police had been tele-
phoned for and would be on the spot
in a few minutes.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
OFFICER eoRDY SAVES A LIFE.

OFFICER GORDY SAVES A LIFE.
Special OFFICER Gordy, Of the p, w.
& B. railroad saved the life of Fir
man foreman. of Laurel. this morn
ing at the French street station. Lore
man is about 16 years Of age, and was
walking across the south-bound track
lust as the II o'clock express was ap-
preaching. The lad did not see tbs
train, and had it not been for Officel
Gordy there is no doubt but that th'
boy would have lost his life. He wal
so frightened after being pulled from
in front of the locomotive that he sa
around the station for sometime, wait
ing to regain his nerve, after which h
proceeded on his way.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
BAD NEWS FOR QUAY
SENATOR PENROsE LEARNS THAT
THE STONE CERTIFICATE WILL
NOT GO.

THE STONE CERTIFICATE WILL
NOT GO.
Ex-senator Quay is said to have
learned through Senator Penrose on
Sunday night that the indications are
that the United States Senate will not
admit him as a member Of that body
upon the certificate issued by Governor
Stone. It is known that Senator Pen
rose has been canvassing the members
of the United States Senate to learn
their attitude towards the admission
of ex-senator Quay as the appointee of
Governor Stone. It is said that Sena-
tor Penrose was able to go over the
situation with ex-senator Quay, and
the conclusion they arrived at was that
enough senators would not vote for the
Beaver mans admission unless they
could be induced to change their minds
before the question came up in the
Senate.
The result was that the ex-senator
lueclutu ludl IL WOulu NC beNtcA " AciJ
upon an extra session of the Legisla'
ture to give him his old seat in the
United States Senate than to go there
with the governors appointment ant
be rejected. It is, therefore, believed
that the Quay leutenants will be In
Istructed to redouble their efforts to in
,duce insurgent members of the Legis
llature to pledge themselves to go int
a caucus of the Republican members o
the Legislature TO select candidate
for United States senator. The refusa
Of the Senate to seat the Beaver mai
would be regarded as disastrous to hi
leadership, and his chances Of CONTROL
ing the next Legislature, and the ex
senator is most anxious now, it is said
to have the vacancy filled by the pres
ent Legislature called into extra ses
lsion by the governor.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
HAND BADLY CRUSHED.

Robert Mitchell, an employe Of the
Pusey and Jones Company, had his
hand badly crushed while at work yes
terday afternoon. He was removed to
the Delaware Hospital in the Phoenix
ambulance, where his injuries were
dressed.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
sHIPPEp PIPE oRGANs.

John Brown. the well-known organ
builder of Newark, shipped two manual
pipe organs yesterday. One was sent
TO the Grace NJ. E. Church Of Dayton,
Ohio, while the other instrument was
shipped to Savannah, Ca, for use in
the Masonic Temple. Mr. Brown has
received an order for a three manual
organ for parties at Atlanta, Ga.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
WANTS A sEcoNp TERM.

Representative Ewing, Of Brandy
wine hundred, will run for a second
term. This time he will be on the
Union Republican ticket and the Regu-
lar Republicans will most likely set ur
a candidate against him.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
FoR WHIsKEY RArHs.

A jugful of whiskey was sent to each
of the hospitals yesterday by Chief of
Police Dolan. AS the jugs contained
liquor Of all grades, which was confis-
Gated by the department, it will be used
for bathing purposes only.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
HEARING TOMORROW.

Thomas Tolson, colored, locked up in
the police station on a charge OF MUIR
dering his 4-year-old child, will b.
given a hearing before Magistrate Me-
dill. in Newark, tomorrow. Tolsou
still declares his innocence, but Detec
tive McVey says he has a strong cas'
against him.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
To NEWPORT.

George Cox, formerly office boy for
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany. has been transferred from League
Island, Philadelphia, to the United
States training station at Newport, R.
l., to enter the college for the study OF
navigation. He is a son of Mrs. S
Alice Cox.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
NO STRIKE OF PATTERN MAKERS

Taylor Heald, organizer for the Phil
adelphia Pattern Makers Union, ad-
dressed a meeting Of local pattern
makers last night, whom he desired to
united with the Philadelphia union. No
final action was taken. Mr.. Heald says
this has no bearing on the situation at
Cramps. I'VE don't anticipate a strike
of pattern makers at Cramps" said he
"Our motives are misunderstood, as we
simply sent letter of sympathy fol
the blacksmiths and machinists in theiI
fight for nine hour day."
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.

A coroner's jury in the case Of Hen
rietta Morris, who died at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital from burns, rendered
a verdict of accidental death.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
The PRICE INADEQUATE,
EXCEPTIONS FILED IN THE SING
ERLY PAPER MILL SALE.
PROPERTY WAS SOLD UNDER DE-
CREE OF COURT TO THOMAS
sAvERY, OF THIS CITY. AND A
PHILADELPHIA SYNDICATE.


Elkton, Sept 1S.-Messrs. Marbury.
Bowdoin and II. r. Preston, OF Baltl-
more, attorneys for George II. Earle,
Jr., and Richard Y. Cooke, assignees OF
the Chestnut Street Trust and Savings
Fund Company, and George II. Earle,
Jr., receiver OF the Chestnut Street Ma
tional Bank, OF Philadelphia, have fled
with the clerk Of the Circuit Court for
Cecil county a bill of exceptions to the
recent sale OF the Singerly pulp and
paper mills, at Elkton and Providence,
and property connected Herewith.
The bill alleges that the price OBJ
tanned for the property, which was
100000, is grossly inadequate, and
that the properties are worth more
than the sum offered, and that the ex-
ceptants have now actually procured a
higher bid or bids for the property
and will produce In court an offer from
another bidder. accompanied by a GER
tilted check largely In excess OF the
price at which the sales were reported
The court will be in session on Mon
day, at which time the exceptants viii
be heard.
The property was sold under a decree
of the court 10 Thomas Savery, vice
president OF the Pusey.and Jones Com
pany. OF Wilmington, and a syndicate
OF Pennsylvania and New York capital
lists.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
DOVER'S TROLLEY WRANGLE
DRIVEN FROM TOWN, HAWKINS
LAYS TRACKS ON COUNTRY ROADS.

SAYS IF CONSTRUCTION is STOP
PED IN THE TOWN THE COURTS
WILL BE APPEALED TO-wHITE
SAYS HAWKINS COMPANY HAS
NO LEGAL STANDING.
Dover, Sept 1S.-The Delaware
Electric Company, Of the Hawkins syn
dicate, yesterday removed its rails and
ties from State street, Dover, where
work was stopped on Monday by Mayor
Millington, to the State road on the
edge Of the town, and construction was
commenced there. additional material
ARRIVING.
Mayor Millington says that all rail-
way companies are now on an equal
footing so far as the right to lay
tracks in Dover is concerned. The com
pany that offers the best inducements
to the Town Council will be allowed tC
use the streets.
The Delaware General Electric Com
pany, or the Philadelphia syndicate
has made a proposition to macadamiz'
all streets on which rails are used.
The Hawkins syndicate will not ap
ply for new permission to use tn
streets, Mr.. Hawkins said yesterday
but will construct the road in the coun
try, and If construction is stopped il
the town the courts will be appealed to
Attorney General White, counsel 70
the Philadelphia syndicate, said hi
company was not engaged in the fight
as it had no competition, and the Haw
kins company had no legal standing
He was firm in the belief that his com
pany will secure the franchise in DO
YER
The Philadelphia officials were her
yesterday in force, and men were be
ing hired. The officials said they woul
not begin work until the survey
completed, but the hiring OF men CAV
rise to a report that tracks were t
be laid at night. Construction will b
commenced in the direction Of Milfor
and toward Smyrna at the same time.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13

The town is blazing with posters OF
the Great Wallace shows, announcing
their date here, Friday, September 10.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
A DELIcIOUs DRINK.

Crown High Grade Ginger Ale. Bottled
. .lusively By FOORD BOTTLING
WORKS 21a W. sfh ST. Also Stoeckles
and LenEers Beers. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
coAL. WOOD AND GRAIN

II. T. Sergeant. Coal and Wood. office
,eventh and King. Delmarvia phoae 54b
'-cleaned Oats. Hay and Straw.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13
ONLY SAFE MEDICINE FOR cHII
ToDUNN

The tender lRttle insides of children are
ruined by violent purges, pills or LIQUIDS
Cascarets are pleasant. harmless. effect
1--WE. Druggists, 10c., &c, soc.
Evening journal., 1899-09-13

TAKEN FROM DEARBORN & CO.'S
STORE CARRIED THE BOX FROM
THE MAIN ENTRANCE THROUGH
THE LOBBY TO THE BASEMENT
BENEATH THE BTIILDING
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-07

osition will be submitted to the street
car company to enter Walkerville from
the west, through Daily street. The
grade from the bend in West Center
vile would be an Easy one.
James MCGUIRE, a miner, was quite
seriously injured about $50 o'clock this
morning by a a W Of ground at the Co.
lusa-Parrot. Mcguire was working in a
drift at the 14O0-foot level with Anthony
OBoyle when a mass of ground fell from
the back, breaking one Of his legs and
severely bruising the other. 1t is feared
that he also sustained internal injuries.
He was removed to Wells hospital.
These are quiet but hot days around
Manila, when the native sharpshooter
keeps a sharp lookout through the under
brush for an American Uranium to shoot
at. We are fighting our rivals in the
open, however. and have no fear Of the
results. Our brand of Centennial beer
is unapproachable in excellence, unex-
ceiled in taste and ~unrivalled in purity.
AS a Montana product it merits all the
success it has attained. It is palatable
and agreeable to the taste, of fine flavor
and just the beverage that can be heart
lily enjoyed in the quiet Of your home, at
the Dime table or during the evening.
It's use will make You sleep we'll, eat well
and fee, we'll.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-07
PERSONALS.

William L. Perrine of Big Timber is in
the city.
Colonel w. F. Sanders came over from
Helena yesterday.
Hon. L. C. Parker of Garnet is a Butte
visitor today.
Walter E.. Mesch, a we'll known mer-
chant and mining man of Sheridan, is
visiting Butte today.
William P. Forbis, an old-time resident
of Butte, who is now enjoying life on a
ranch in the Bitter Root, is in the City
today.
James A. Coram, the Boston capitalist,
who is largely interested in Montana
properties, arrived in the city last night
from KalisDell.
DR.. G. P. Hough Of Salt Lake is in
town. DR.. Hough was formerly a resi-
dent Of Butte, and takes a keen interest
in the progress Of the great mining
camp.
Ex-Chief Justice Pemberton, who has
been in the city since the adjournment OF
the Legislature, is thinking seriously OF
locating in Butte and resuming the prac-
tice of law.
Frank Turner, the well known mining
man, has gone to Colorado. Mr.. Turner's
health has not been good of late, and the
trip is madei in the hope that it will prove
beneficial to him.
B. Frank Penn is in town with a ship.
ment Of twelve tons of high-grade ore
which was taken from the mines owned
by O.. S. Brooks, on Wisconsin creek
neal Leiterville, a few miles from Sheri.
dan.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-07
MINESAND MINING
A REPUBLICAN MEETING.

An enthusiastic meeting Of republicans
was held last night in South Butte to
talk over plans for the spring campaign.
There was a large attendance, many sill
yer republicans being present. The need
of harmony among the republicans, in
order to obtain success at the municipal
election, was urged. 1t was the general
sentiment of the members present that all
differences of the past should be healed,
and by so doing the republicans would
score a victory in the city election. Among
the speechmakers were c. l.. Wood,
jefferson, Neil Macdonald, and J.
B.. knight.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-07

The county commissioners have run
suuarely into a bad place in the new road
law and have called upon County Attor-
new Connolly to assist them in straighten-
ing it out.
1t seems that the law recently enacted
by the legislature providing for the cleo
ton of a road supervisor in each road
district instead of acquiring his services
by appointment by the county surveyor
contains a clause stating that only one
polling place shall be allowed in each dis
trict. Silver Bow county is now and al
ways has been one district. the COM
m~issioners are a little afraid that one
polling booth will not be sufficient to ac-
commodate the IL, 1000 voters within its
confines. They also realize that II they
do any dividing about eight districts will
nave to be created, which would necess1-
tate the election of as many supervisors
when there is work enough for only one.
OF course eight supervisors would entail
a terrible extra expense on the road fund
of the county. The point Mr.. Connolly is
| asked to decide Is whether a failure to
| divide the county into districts enough
to give everybody a chance to vote VIII
inyalidate an election at which one booth
as provided by the new law will be made
| do service for all the voters Of the county.
1t is the policy of the commissioners to
leave the county just as it is and not en-
| tail additional expense on the taxpayers
in order to confirm a law which people
look upon as having been enacted in the
interest of counties many times the SIZE
of Silver Bow.
The election for road supervisor will be
! held on the same day as the school cleo
| ton and the same rules will govern. But
a separate booth will be provided.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-07
THE MINING CAGE CASE.

The case of the state VS.. the Anaconda
Mining in which the corpora-
tion is charged with having violated the
state law requiring mining cages to be
enclosed with netting or doors, came up
in Justice H~arrington's court today. The
proceedings against the company were
instituted on complaint of Mine Inspector
Byrne last December. County Attorney
Connolly appeared for the state and
VIM. ScallCn for the defendant company.
The ~efendant demurred to the COM
plant and the demurrer was overruled.
The case will now go to the district
court for trial. The defendant was not
reouired to furnish bonds.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-07
ClTY NEWS IN BRIEF

Bar silver 59k. -
Chopin, clear Havana.
Try Tisseras Package Ceylon Tea.
Masquerade Emporium los W. Gran
ite.
J. G. Bates. piano suncr. Montana
Music Co.
Silver Bow Steam Laundry has removed
to 343 East Park street. Phone 1856.
When looking for harness or saddles,
call at LOG East Park street. Nevills Il
Co.
Chemicals and assayers' supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay Supply company. III
East Park street.
Goldwater's Fire Sale still the talk of
The town. Read advertisement for
Thursdays special sale.
Full line of harnesses of all kinds made
to order if desired. Silver Bow Harness
Shop, 121 E Park street.
We carry the genuine Concord, as well
as our own make of harness.. Nevills 8
Co., LOG East Park street.
Mrs. lane Stubbs, aged 72 years, died
yesterday. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, from
the residence, No. SIT West Park street
proceeding to the Episcopal church
where services will be conducted by Rev
S. c. Blackiston.
Judge Knowles telegraphed Clerl
Sproule today that he would be unable
to arrive in Butte today to open thu
United States court. His boy in Mis-.
soula is still very sick. The grand jury
adjourned early this afternoon until to.
morrow.
The Walkervtlle city council is discuss.
ing the a~dvisability Of opening up Yves
DAILY street, and it is understood a prop
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-07
H COPPER STOCKS.

Boston & Montana took another tum-
BILE today, opening at 1868, falling to $3.50,
and closing this afternoon at $3.50.
Butte G. Boston opened at $50, dropped
to SSH, and closed at 500.
Parrot opened at S44 dropped to $43,
and closed at $44.
Utah Con opened at sS91a and closed
at $2sllA.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-07

The Sewing society of the Scandinavian
Independent church, corner Of Copper
and Alaska streets, will give a basket
social on Wednesday evening, March s
Everybody invited.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-07

In the suit of George Mccain against
the Montana Ore Purchasing company to
recover 500 900 damages alleged to have
been sustained by him while working as
a miner in No. 2 shaft of the Rarus mine
about two years ago., judgment for $1,000
and $500 attorney fees was chalked up
against the defendant in department No.
! today. This was in accordance with a
stipulation entered into between the
plaintiff and the defendant seven days
ago to the effect that if within five days
the sum of s., 900 was not paid by the de-
PENDANT to the plaintiff the latter was to
have judgment for the amount. The
money was not paid, hence the judgment.
The costs in the case amount to 1922 and
they, too, are to be borne by the de-
PENDANT.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-07

50, Sc, 81, and IS shoes for men, women
and children only $1.O0. Tassel's Is West
Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-07

Don't be a chump and miss this OPP
p%ortunity to get a good shoe for 81. Tas-
sells, 25 w. Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-07
MONEY, BONDS AND MARKETS
Money and Bonds

New York, March money firm 8; ex-
change weak; s4.S5A asa SSH demand,
81 .S3@$4.S3A sixty days. Certificates
nominally 59h@611A; silver, 591a; Next
cans, 471a. Governments weak; 3s, 1914;
new as, reg. COUP, 1854; As, reg, 111A,
coup, 112A; 5s, reg. coup, 112.
Chicago Produce
Chicago, March MAY 72as. Close:
May 71B@%. Corn 355s. Oats 271a. Pork
S. .95: lard $5.37; ribs $4.72; cash No. 2 red
72@76: No. 2 hard 66@67; No. 1 northern
spring 7O14@7119; No. 2 6S@7OA; corn IS;
oats 27k.
Chicago Live Stock
Chicago, March 7.-Receipts-Hogs,
21,000; strong; mixed and butchers, s. .6G1
s3.S7;. good heavy, $3.75@S3 80; rough
heavy, s3.6o@s3.7O; light, s3.6O@s3. so.
Cattle, $500; steady; beeves, $4.OO@s5. 65;
cows and heifers. So. @$4. 65; stockers
and feeders, sS:25@s4.65. Sheep, 10000;
steady; sheep, s3.OO@s4.5o; lambs, s4.2E.oO
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-07

YOUR DOLLAR WILL BUY

More and better groceries than elsewhere:
Special for Tuesday, Wednesday ana
Thursday, March Z, 8 and 9.
I24 Cents
For pound can Shredded Pineapple.
Is C5ntS
For George Dalidet & Co.'s French Peas
as long as they last.
20 Cents
For La Forest French Peas; % better
if you pay 40c.
81 Cents
For Domestic Sardines.
10 Cents
For can Imported Sardines.
lOC per Pound.
Imported Anchovies; they are fine; try
them.
&C Each
For the genuine Imported Norway Her.
ring.
For so pound sack Dakota Hard Whea,
Flour.
Is Pounds, $I.OO
Fine Granulated Sugar
$50 Pound. 3Ibs. $I.OO
For our Hoffman House Coffee; it is g
fine Mocha and Java and will please you