davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11
PERSONAL.

j. Fl. Leyson vas over in Helena yes
terday.
Henry S. Gilbert, a we'll known resident
Of Virginia City, is in town.
Roy Butler returned this morning from
a business trip to salmon City, Idaho.
forty-flve miles of which was made on
sleighs.
Frank Klepetko. general manager of the
Boston & Montana properties is visiting
Bingham. Utah, supervising the starting
of the Highland Boy smelter.
John H. Trerise of Butte, an unwil-
ling witness before Master Blake, now
taking testimony in the Lalrkin insanity
matter in Butte, will not be punished for
contempt. He refused to answer ques-
tons as to how much salary he received
from the Boston & Montana, and later
how much he received from the M. 0. p
His refusal to answer was certified up to
Judge Blake, but he decided hat it was
hardly a. matter calling for punishment
Helena Herald,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11

by members Of the Junior choir of st
Paul's church. as follows: Misses Mamie
and Annie Harrington. Belle McEachren,
Lizzie Fitzpatrick. Nellie DAILY and Mar
gle Hughes. Besides his parents. the de-
ceased leaves to mour his loss two SIS
ters-Mrs. John Russell n Mrs. f.
Barnes-and four brothers. Neal, Martin,
Tim and James Harrington. Mrs. True
dell. an aunt, of Helena, was present at
the funeral and Mrs. b. sullivan, an in
innate friend, of Butte.
Thu case of the State VS.. Al Coursen.
an appeal. was dismissed upon a motion
by the county attorney.
In the case Of the State VS.. Ed Shep-
pard (colored). charged with assault in
the second degree. the defendant pleaded
not guilty and the case was set for trial
Saturday, May 5.
State VS.. Frank Stebbens. on appeal
was continued for the term.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11
A SPLEN DID PLAY.

All Of the good plays hat come to Ana
conda are not recognized with large aud
ences, which was again demonstrated
upon the appearance of Clay Clement and
excellent troupe in "A Southern Gentle
man." at the Margaret theater last night.
Although the audience was small it was
appreciative and was three times as great
as upon his last visit to Anaconda. In his
play last night the same. as in nearly all
his acting he takes the part Of a TRACE
dian. romantic character and sober come
dian actor. Every syllable he utters has
n meaning for good and is delivered with
such effect that at times not a sound
could be heard in the theater by the au-
dience who waited for the beautiful sem
fences as they fall from his lips with
gentle words for the kind and stern gen.
tlemanly language toward the villain.
His support is excellent, particularly the
acting of Mrs. Clement, his wife, who
played the role of the sweetheart. This
company will go to Butte where they will
play Thursday and Friday nights. They
should be greeted with full houses, for
such a play is worthy of the support of
every theater goer. Any one who saw
the play in Anaconda last night, would
pay double the admission to see hin
E2ain tOniCht.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11
JOHN L. SULLIVAN.

John l.. Sullivan viii appear at the
Margaret theater this evening in his own
comedy company. 1t is said the company
has become one OF the standard attrac-
lions fer the rast several years: but al
though the big fellow has appeared with
some big organizations it has only been
within the past two years that he has
headed his o wn company, his previous
travelling having been as a special fea-
ture with some dramatic show. 1t can
be %truthfully said that since his debut as
his own manager Mr.. Sullivan has sur
rorlGed himself with the best performers
in the vaudeville line. This season he ha $
an entirely new company. The pro-
ing with a musical budletta entitled, "A
Trip Across the Ocean, which is a COM
edy brimming over with fun. catchy mu-
sic and riliculously funny Situations.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11
And the Will Contest IS Now
Is Now Being Heard
NUMBER OF WITNESSES
Will Include Some Eastern Hand
writing Experts-.Other Work
OF the Courts Today.

The celebrated will contest case of
Hugh Whitcraft which was called in the
district court is now on trial and will
consume the greater part, if not all, of
today. A jury was secured with the fol-
lowing jurors: j. P. Thomas. Charles
Gallagher, Thomas J. Strachen, John Nc
Ginty, John Kimmerseen. G. D. Topper.
j. j. Kinvig. Alfred Bergren, Daniel
David, ]. NJ. Goddard, Peter Asgard and
John Hahn.
The contestants in the case are John A.
Whitcraft, Esther Welton, Nellie Tuller,
Magnus w. Barber. Cyrenius II. Barber,
Alfred H. Barber. Nellie NJ. Murray,
Sigel B.. Whitcraft, Clara 3. Porter. Jen-
ME f. Null, Mamie Hancock. Dure,l
Whitcraft, Jasper Whitcraft. Eva Ross
and Ed Whitcraft, the heirs of Hugh
Whitcraft, deceased. They are repre-
sented by Edward Scharnikow, Toole.
Bach & Tooie as counsel in which MI.
Bach is the most prominent attorney.
Miss Adeline Henderson. a maid Of about
40 years, who presents a will in her favor,
is represented by Attorneys Stapleton.
Winston and Rogers. Among the wit
nesses are tank S. Z. Larabie of Deer
Lodge: E. Girard, merchant of Warm
Springs; Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court Theo Brantly. Judge O'Bannon of
Deer Lodge and two expert writing wit
nesses from Chicago and New York. The
contestants set up and are endcaVoring
to prove that the document alleged to
be the last will and testament Of Hugh
Whitcraft. deceased. was not written,
dated or signed by the hand of the al
legged testator. Hugh Whitcraft: that the
said document so filed and alleged to be
the last will and testament of Hugh
Whitcraft, deceased, is fraudulent and
spurious, and the same, together with the
signature thereto. is a forgery.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11
A POPULAR YOUNG NAN.

The funeral of John Harrington. one
of Anaconda's most popular young men.
was held from the residence Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN Harrington,
at 720 Alder street, this afternoon at 2
o'clock. The funeral services We're at ST.
Peters Catholic church, FatherPirnat Of
floating. The edifice was crowded with
old and young. for the deceased had re-
sided in Anaconda for about Is years and
was exceedingly popular. He was a
member Of one of the base ball. and foot
ball teams. While playing with the lat
ter at Missoula last fall he was injured,
from which he never recovered. His
friends speak of him as being Ind and
true, and his death has caused the great
est sadness among them. The floral
tribute from his schoolmates and play
mates speak louder than words. The
young men presented a beautiful pillow,
cross and wreath. and the young ladies a
pillow and cross. The pail bearers We're
Thomas O'Boyle, Bernard Fitzpatrick.
Sam Maloney, John Congdon, Pat Dillon
and P. Sullivan. Music was furnished
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11
Your Future Foretold by the
Queen Of Prophets.

This remarkable lady, whose career has
been one Of success, is gifted by nature
with a power that approaches the inirac-
ulous. She is acknowledged by the public
wherever she has been to be the marvel
OF the nineteenth century. A prophecies
of worldwide repute, is recommended
by every one Of her patrons. Her powers
excite the wonder and admiration of even
the skeptical. Her advice is infallible.
convincing, and beyond dispute. Through
her remarkable development of second
sight and her thorough knowledge of the
many sciences peculiar to the men Of her
profession, she is enabled to penetrate
the wool and web Of human life. She
gives advice on business, lawsuits, specu-
lation, love. courtship. matrimony; she
unites the separated by proper advice.
and causes speedy snd happy marriage
with the one Of your choice. The
troubled and unfortunate should seek her
counsel. Thousands of families long sep
arated have been reunited by her efforts.
Thousands Of hearts made glad through
her truthful predictions. If you are.
afflicted. bowed down and oppressed.
weary and anxious. don't fail to consult
this wonderful lady at once. and learn a
quick and sure way to dispel the dark
clouds and rest your weary and aching
heart. Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 .. M, daily.
No. 6S West Broadway CTHE ARGYLE).
Room 20.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11
is AT HOME.

Sanford Curriar, who was arrested last
Friday on complaint Of his wife, charg-
ing him with adultery with Mrs. s. F.
Walker, was discharged IN promise that
he would sin no more and is now at home
with his wife and children. Mrs. Walk
er. who was arrested on the same charge
will have her preliminary hearing before
Judge Boiand today. Owing to the case
against Currier being dropped it is more
than probable that the case against her
will be dismissed, provided she will prom
Use not to try and win back the affections
of the man whose home she wrecked.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11
UNDER AMUSEMENT

The hearing of the order to show cause
in the injunction matter of the Boston
& Montana Mining company against the
Montana Ore Purchasing company in
connection with the alleged encroachment
of the latter beneath the surface of the
northeast portion Of the Johnstown lode
claim was finished in Judge Lindsay's
today, but the Judge reserved his
decision. In addition to the Montana Ore
company William A.. Kidney,
Max Schultz, F. Augustus Heinze and
Arthur p. Heinze are also defendants.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Coursing at Westside Park Sunday. .
Try Tisseras Package Ceylon Tea. :
J. q. BATES. piano .uner. Montana
Music ca.
M;kado restaurant has removed from Is
to II West Granite.
Chemicals and assayers' supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay supply company. lis
East Park street.
DR.. H. j. Loebinger has returned from
the east II will resume his practice at
his old office, 81 N. Main street.
Bankrupt sale of Clark e. Talbot stock
of groceries Il furnishing goods now on.
Corner Front and Utah, South Butte. ,
If you want YOU Gus painted or
papered see McTuck--, LOrangeT, Probst,
100 West Park. Phone 1913.
Just received. a large consignment of
the celebrated Julia Marlowe shoes and
Oxfords. Call and see them. Sole agent,
Tassell, rs West Park.
James Farnan. aged 81 years. died yes
terday. The remains We're inferred this
afternoon, the funeral taking place from
No 240 East Broadway, the late residence
of the deceased.
Mrs. John S. Kubiz, aged SO years. died
last night. The funeral services will be
held at No. 1924 East Galena street, at
2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11
BUTTE LOCALS.
MARY WAS FINED,


Mary Lewis, the colored woman whose
reputation as a smaSher was made at
one blow last week. was found guilty of
assault in the third degree in Justice
Nichols court last evening and today the
justice fined her $40 and costs. Being
short Of cash she went to Jail, where she
will spend five days. Before leaving the
court room she asked the Judge if the
sheriff served watermelon with the meals
and on being answered in the negative her
head fell about a foot.
Nicholas Househild, who was arrested
a day or two ago on a charge of having
helped himself to some fiTst-class copper
ore belonging to the Boston & Montana
Mining company, appeared before JUS
tice Nichols this afternoon and was
fined. He has a wife ard six children
and on this account the court let him
down as easy as the circumstances would
permit.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11
HE is FOR

Oney Thornton, who IA an employe
under Street Commissioner Brannagan,
was arrested this afternoon on a charge
of disturbance.
Oney says he was arrested because he
persists in recognizing Captain Branna-
gan, as street commissioner, n will
have nothing to do with Mr.. Cotter.
No further appointments have been
made at the city hall. Matters are just
as they were when the council adjourned
Tuesday evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11
e U

Paderewski lives in a house that is a
veritable museum of musical relics. Ar
ticles that have belonged to all the great
mpose are everywhere, and the faces
Of their departed owners gaze upon you
from the walls. Flowers there are in pro-
fusion, for admirers send to the famous
great punches daily. The whole
the wall in one room is occupied by
the enormous laurel wreath presented
to him at Leipsic.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11
DEEDS FILED.

Margaret Gavin n Thomas Gavin,
her husband, to Caroline Suprenant, lots
Z and S. in block so. situated on the cor
ner Of Sixth and Cedar streets, in this
city, $40. 900.
The Anaconda Copper Mining company
to w. knudsen, lot 3, in block AZ, Ana
conda. 500.
Horace Roy to Joseph Bremen, the
west half of lot s. in block 6, Northern
addition to the city. $500.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11
BEFORE JUDGE SULLIVAN

Kitty Walsh, the girl who was arrest
ed Yesterday for the Casino robbery, wa
before Judge Sullivan his morning. 70
the charge of street walking she entered
a plea of not guilty, and will be tried to-
morrow afternoon.
Kitty is the girl who is supposed to
have robbed +. w. Elgin, whose right
name is j. NJ. Hughes. Hughes was held
as a witness against her.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11

The Turkish bath ronls at No. 8 North
NAM street. now conducted by DR.. Dali
ton and j. J. OLeary, are conceded to
be an indispensable health resort where
all kinds of baths are given day or night.
tuesdays and Fridays reserved for
ladies. who are attended by Mrs. Dalton.
Dozens of Anaconda people offer tcsti-
monials OF having been cured by these
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11

A new ambulance arrived from the
manufacturers today for Murray &
Freund's hospital. 1t Is an up-to-date
vehicle. being fitted with all the modern
appliances, an N-ray machine and other
surgical helps, II is probably the finest
and most complete ambulance west of
Chicago.
Hon. ]. z. Morse, mayor of Dillon, and
prominent in he affairs of Southern
Montana. was in the city yesterday. Mr..
Morse says the capital of Beaverhead
county is enjoying a seaso of prosper
ity never before equaled since the exist
enc of the town, and the matter Of in
stalling a water system is being seriously
considered. The town has all other mod
ern advantages and if q water system
is put in it will be by the city, n not by
private individuals.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11
$40 sets Of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.

Merry go round for sale in good condf-
Address r. o. Newman, corner
Wyoming and Porphyry, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11
SULTAN'S BAKER BILL.

Nearly 10000 pounds of bread are daily
eaten in the sultan of Turkeys house
hold.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11

Their will be Swedish Lutheran service
tonight at $3.50 in the Scandinavian
church (Anaconda). All are welcome. A.
f. Gustafson, pastor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11
CLOSING OUT.

Mems SON. . pairs for 5 cents. I. X. I
Clothing House, 213 f. Commercial ave
nue..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11
CLOSING OUT,

Mems 8 o., riveted Overalls are sold
at sc per pair. !. X. l.. Clothing Store,
213 E.. Commercial. :.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11

Cross eyes Strengthened by our correct
glasses, Cassidy, optician.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11

Closing out pianos at bargains. Aug,
Meyer, III E.. Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11

clan.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11
Occult Palmistry
MADAM LILLIAN BELMONT

OF London, England, the Occult Wonder.
the worlds greatest exponent Of the.
Occult Sciences is now located at the.
Argyle. Room 20, No. 6S West broadway,
Butte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
DEWEY 4 "CURRENT EVENT.
PRAISES FOR THE HERO OF MANILA AT
THE WEST END WOMENS REP H.
IIcAN OLIVE MEETING.

.,... ,,.s only one excuse given for the small
attendance At the West End Women's KepubHcah
club Yesterday afternoon, and that was Dewey
1,. Many members belong 20 patriotic clubs
and they were helping with the decorations OF
stands. others were entertaining ont Of town Wis
itors.
As Mrs J. Griswold Wentz who was to read
paper ON Political Current Events was detained
the president. Mrs. Cornelia Stewart-kobinson IN
trodiiced Miss Helen Narick Boswell as zone OF the
Old and tried members OF the club MISS bos"eI'
protested against the alluson 10 age, but did ad-
inf, thar she had often been tried IN club work
However she said she glad TO see her Old
friends again and as Dewey WAS the most alb
sorling current event Of the week she could not
refrain from speaking OF the topic
From decorative point Of vicw' said Miss
Boswell "thc city of Washington next week VIII
IN nowise compare with New-York which Is show
ing more patriotic emblems than ever sa" be-
fore but the hero Is worthy OF II all
The speaker only touched lightly on the political
ISSUE, Of the coming election saying that II there
could be the unity Of action Of All good citizens
that was shown in 1894 then Tammany would be
again dethroned She advised the women TO coerce
and coax the men 10 vote for Republican 'ahui-
dates
.Republicans get Indifferent IN OF years con
,inuod Miss Boswell but that Tammany neither
slumbers nor sleeps is shown IN the places Kept
omen an night
one member remarked. IN spirit, Of nonsense
that the president hdu it''4N'N W. ~ ~
from Mayor Van Wyck for The grand stand on
saturday. perhaps there had better be an invest
r@,ion Another member with mock solennity.
Said il certainly looked Ike COLLISION. pnl MIS-
Boswell answered. Perhaps he is trying 10 WIN
over Tie enemy" whereupon Mrs Clarence Burns.
with "A touch Of sarcasm in her tone. SAID. we
must be recognized as q municipal pogF urm, d
only such are supposed TO receive the political
courtesy Of free tickets.
The discussion had reached this Interesting point
when wave of envy swept over the ASSEMBLY
Mrs Jennie Sulley announced that she had JUST
come from a visit TO the Olympia. had been all
over the ship listened TO Governor RooseVeit,s
address and shaken hands with the genial Ad-
ynirel she then added: He IL much better look
ing than eny Of his pictures. and his smile is
cha. ming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
PIN.PRESBYTERIIN COZ \CIL.

PAPERS RELATING TO WORK AND GROWTH
or THE clItRCH READ AND DISCUSSED.
Washington. Sept 2S-lntcrest at the first Sos
atom ,,-dav of the Pan-Presbyteran Alliance cen
trad IN q Statistical report and paper on The
History NJ the Work Of the Alliance for the First
Quarter Century" read by the Rev DR. =. y.
Mathews the general secretary. The st"u''o'i
repor, showed that the Alliance represents ABOUT
five million actual communicates throughout me
world and attending congregations aggreSa'ihs
nearly TWENTY-FIVE million people. DIR. Mathews
polntcd out that 81 the communicates one mililoN
speak the Continental languages Of Europe ASA
and Africa while abourfour millions speak the Eng
lish language To this fact Dr. Matthews dre''eu
particular attention as he felt II indicated that the
Church was either bound up with the English an
guage or the language with the Church imposing
in either event serious responsibility on 'he
Church In his report DR. Mathews said:
The one point to be noticed IS that notwltn-
standing all adverse changes rep w "fe,
gates show Increase an along the line. We nave
nnra ministers more congregations, more elders
more church members. more children uhue' 9du
much larger sums Of money contributed Tor nome
and foreign Christian work
The Rev Or. George E. Stricken. Of Richmond
Va, read paper on 9TH" Scripturai Au'ho''F
Of the Presbyterian system
Samuel smith. Of London England. read a paper
ON The Gradual Growth Of Sacerdotalism in Doc
trine and in Teaching I'm England Mr. smith Is 2
member Of Parliament His paper received close
attention and was warmly applauded lie oiereu
a resolution declaring that the Alliance ocP"''S
tho sproad Of sacerdotalsm and recommendation IN
England. which was referred to the business COM
mitteo. ., t,.h Tho
Response to the ater3a FF'etaS %ssh Taf
council in session I'm Boston. reply vs. reCrN,l
-ayine mat tho Or richards hat been SEM I'd
boar in person the greetings Of the Congresation-
allsts the preshyterians. ,,.....,..
Tho afternoon session was devoted 10 discussion
of 9TH. Duties of the Office Bearers IN the res
hytcrian and Reformed CHURCHES on ih.- genera
tonic papers were presented on the following SUD
torics. The Niuistor" the Roy DR. Ross; ot NeW-
castl, England. The Elder the Key. Ir ., =
Prcssly Of Dlr West : o.. The Deacon II H.
simpson n Edinburgh Scotland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

MRS SCISSORS WORK IL TIE STATE PENI-
TERTIARY or WYOMING


TERTIARY or WYOMING
Before receiving her formal appointment AS chap
lain to the State pcnltentiary at Laramie. Wyo.
Mrs May Preston Slosson devoted several hours
each week 10 teaching The conyicts better way
in life within and without prison walls.
When Governor Richards became persuaded that
the welfare Of the State called for the appont
Of "A chaplain he turned his eyes naturally on the
clergymen OF the State. The citizens looked for
the appointment Of some popular religious leader,
but the convicts held independent convictions and
in an enthusiastic gathering one day I'm the room
used as chapel they petitoned the Governor with
one voice that Mrs. Slosson be appointed state
chaplain.
In her teachings the Bible il not the only text
book used by Mrs Slosson, who believes that In
splred writings may be found ON many library
shelves Sometimes she reads the simpler passages
OF Emerson 10 her audience. and again she Will
choose the alleROres OF Olive Schrrlner Wllch shc
declares have had marked 'nect upon the
students She also believes ln the teachings OF me
moral leaders who preceded Christ and she ex-
plains their relation TO modern ethical thought.
The Bible f. reverted 10 cOnstaT tly ~ the CON
scnsus Of all m1ral doctrine. hut there is no SER
monizing at men who. in her opinion. are d"ad 10
all the customary methods If approach
Mrs SOssOn born at Hon. y. y, and was
among the first women who received instruction AT
Cornell In her undergraduate days she attracted
the notice Of Prcsdrnt White. PIoics5oF ",soH
and the late II. II. BoteS"n lirr rhlrl interest
Was In the aesthetic courses offered by the latter
and the theses which brought her advanced De-
eraes upon the relation OF beauty 10 olher
forms OF expression. II Is said that She was dis-
tinguishel in her college course bt Der knoWlrdbc
of literature and by her readiness verse and
ate work Miss Preston was named IN. d. 10y me
Cornell faculty. being one of the irSt women 10
tine after she became the wife OF Edwin l.. Slos-
SON OF the University OF Wyoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
THE MYSTERIOUS JrupIyG BrAy

A tray Of jumping beans displayed In "a shop
window always attracts crowd OF watchers. 70
most 81 whom the spasmodic activity ~ tho three
sided little brown objects Is full Of mystery. The
jumping bean is really seed ~ a Mexican fruit,
which grows a tree something like castor OIL
plant. Its power Of l0comOtion H. u course. not
It's own but n due to a repulsive litte worm
which lives inside and has passion for exercise
The worm. whose long name Is CarpOcapsa satt-
lane is the l6rya OF moth injurious 10 certain
crops
II IL a lively worm. with eight legs and lives
ard Jumps rs bean abode from July until the
next Apfil or May Quantities Of the beans nre
sent to Northern cities every year and hnd read.
ave cents apieca