davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05
One of the Plaintiffs Gives His
Testimony.
HE SAYS THERE IS MONEY
For Which the Company Has Not
Accounted Financial State
ments Compared.

The result of the hearing of the motion
to discharge the receiver in the matter
of Forester and MacGinnis against the
Boston and Montana company does not,
it seems, hinge upon the production of
proof to the effect that the New York
corporation has transferred the property
back to the Montana corporation. Each
succeeding day brings forth new COM
plications in the matter, and If the pro-
Feeding of the last three days are a
criterion by which to judge the length of
time the hearing may consume, Friday
or Saturday will find it still in progress.
There may be something turn up to check
the case temporarily or decide it for once
and all time under present conditions,
but the session of this morning did not
indicate the approach of anything that
looked like a compromise or a settlement.
The plaintiffs are battling in the inter-
est of the receiver and the Boston and
Montana people are leaving undoEe
nothing at their command tending to de-
feat the opposition.
Before court adjourned last evening
William Muth, an expert accountant. tes-
titled in reference to the statement made
by the defendant concerning the
tons of the company tive April 8 of
last year and February % Of this year
and the plaintiffs statement of wha
should have been the financial result dur
ing that period. He resumed his testi-
mony thism morning.
MIR. Muth, referring to the financial
statement, I will ask you what kind Of a
statement should be made in order to
complete the transfer of the property
from the New York to the Montana COM
pany," asked Mr.. Cullen.
such a statement woul have to be
made in detail. 1t would have to show
the assets, receipts and disbursements
and condition of the properties
On cross-eXamination Mr.. Muth was
asked how much ore had been shipped to
Great Falls during the time the New
York ompan had charge Of Boston and
Montana affairs.
He said 346, 90 tons.
How many assays do you suppose 1T
would require to determine the value OF
this ore?"
"A great many, sir"
"In the neighborhood of at least 10000
or 40, O00?'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05
Gold filings. Lowest rates. DR.. Wlx.
CITY NEWS in BRIEF

Try Tisseras Package Ceylon Tea.
]. q. hates, plano cuner. Montana
Music Co.
W. Y. Pemberton, attorney, room "a,
Silver Bow Block.
Have some good pictures taken. Nc
Claire's studio, "a North Main.
Chemicals and assayers' supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay Supply company. 11b
East Park street.
Full line of harnesses OF all kinds made
tc order if desired. Silver Bow Harness
Shop, 121 + Park street,
DIR. T. ]. Murray went to Helena yes
terday on business connected with the
meeting of the state medical board.
The regular monthly meeting of the AS
s0ciated Charities will be held at the Ii
brary building tomorrow at 2:3O o'clock.
Leave orders for a trial Economy Gas
Lamp-90 candle power light-costing
only one-half cent per hour at Mobiles
City Drug Store, 257 East Park St, Try
it.
Do You realize the fact that the finest,
most paiatable Book Beer ever aclt in
Butte. It is the Butte Brewing Book
made by Henry Muntzer, the Pioneer
Brewer of Butte. Try il and you will be
CONVINCED.
Alex MaCkel trustee of the estate Of
bankrupt Fred A. Bartlett has brought
suit AGAINST RaS Rochester for an ac-
counting. Mackel in his complaint states
thai Mr.. Rochester did not pay the full
value Of the stock he purchased from
Bartlett.
Trade on our famous Book Beer has
hean uhnnomcna so far, cOnnOissnurs
~prorourcing it the best, healthiest, most
inyigorating they have even tasted. We
have stf1l some left in barrels and bot
ties. order it, while ii lasts. Butte Brew
cry. Phone 252.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05

by law-in fact the act of signing had not
been witnessed at all.
Some special findings were returned
with the verdict. One was to the effect
that the signature to the will was genu-
inc; another, that Reilly was sound in
mind when he wrote it; a third, that he
understood the character of the document
he was signing; a fourth, that he signed
1t of his own free will and volition; a
fifth, that in so doing he did not act
under undue influence, menace, duress or
fraud of p. S. Harrington, Kate Har-
rington, Annie Cantwell or any other
person; a sixth. that the paper was read
to him before he signed it; a seventh, that
he requested the witnesses to sign it; and
eighth, that in the presence of witnesses
he declared the will to be his.
Marco j. Medin was foreman of the
jury.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05
ELECTRIC LIGHT USERS,

Owing to the destruction of one of its
plants by fire, the Butte General Electric
company will not be able to furnish
lights, except in the business center of
the city, and patrons in that district are
requested to exercise the utmost economy
in the use of lights, in order that this
service may be given.
1t is expected that the company will
be in full operation again in -four days.
All patrons to whom the company can
not furnish light are asked to kindly ex-
tend their consideration for a few days.
BUTTE GENERAL ELECTRIC co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05

Articles of incorporation for the
Southern California Fruit Exchange
We're filed in the office Of the county clerk
and recorder today. The is
capitalized at $4,000 and has it's head
office at Los Angeles. According to the
document. the company has no assets
save office furniture and no liabilities.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05

theft told the officer that Murzy had the
stolen property. Murzy, on being ar
rested, confessed the theft, and said he
mad sold the silverware to the proprietor
or a japanese restaurant and had given
the clothing to friends. The property
was recovered, and as Mrs. Kersting de-
charged.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05

,Silas F.. King brought suit in the dis
trlct court today against the Grand
Opera House and Manager Nc
Farland to recover judgment for 5000 a
month rent for the use of the opera house
from January 20. In his complaint he
alleges that he owns the property.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05

Sergeant of Police McGrath arrested
ROY Wells and William MurZy last even
ing TIL young men We're charged with
having stolen some sllverware and cloth
ing from Mrs. l.. Resting of 124 West
Calena street. Wells was arrested first,
and while denying any completely in the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05

Fred T. Sterling, receiver for the Mon
tana Power company, filed a report to-
day in the Office of the clerk of the court.
The shows that so far s76,-
05S.49 have been expended in getting the
plant and dams of the company in shape
for the spring floods Receivers certifi-
Gates have been issued for the amount.
The property is now nearly ready to re-
ceive the electrical machinery.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05

In Malt Whisky We handle the Court
ney brand a very excellent liquor sold by
the bottle only. Full quart $1.25. In
imported Brandy, GIN and Rum and do
nestle Wines we carry the best quality
which we are selling at lowest market
price. Should you desire Cigars, we in
vite you to examine our stock and learn
our price
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05

W. Courtney, a Centerville merchant,
is suing the county for $3.50, in which
amount he says he has been injured by
a change IN the grade of the street in
front of his place of his business.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05
REPUBLICAN,

Though it be, the D.
John or Flask is a very
welcome guest in most
every home. It is
found in the homes Of
rich and the poor,
the weak and the
strong; and is quite
generally considered a
very useful thing to
have for special and
g e neral purposes
When fault is found it
is always with the con-
tents. To remove this
lapse Of friendship
have your demijohn
filled with VIM. TORI
Kentucky's Fine Wits.
ky, which is always
on tap at the WHITE
FRONT GROCERY.
Per Gal. $500
Per half gal.......$2.00
Per Bottle ........$1.00
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05
ANACONDA LOCAL S

The funeral of Thomas Murray will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 1870 o'clock
from the residence of his sister. Mrs. Rey-
nolds, at rear of BaIich block, East Park
avenue. Mass will be said at St. Pauls
church at S a. m.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05

An information charging a boy named
George Smith with incorrigibility was
filed in the district court today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05

1t is brick by brick that builds big
houses, it is saving penny by penny that
starts you a bank account and by trad
ing with Brobeck you can have a blink
account CT YOU own.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05

Observation-Disclosures
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05

suffered .wo years with Acne. 7 have
tried all kinds of medicines. but they did
ne nc good. l used nine cakes OF CUTi-
CURA SOAP, and my skin is now rs
smooth as any baby.
LEE l.. FISHER.
923k Il. Compton Ave. st. Louis, No.
Before using CUTICURA SOAP. my face
ami hands were just as rough as they
could be. and my face was all covered
with pimples. l was uant TO LOOK at, hut
afte~ using CUTICCRA SOAP three weeks
NY Is zee was equal to velvet.
PAUL DUPRE. Cna.er. La.
Speedy Cure Treatment for Itc'
Baths with CUTICUPA SOAP to Cleal
ings with CUTICURA OINTMENT to
CURA RESOLVENT to cool the bloot
age, OINTMENT, Soc., RESOLVEN
Potter Drug and Chem. Corp, Sole Pre-
Skin, Scalp. Hair and Hands," 81 pages.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05
STOLEN

Observation-Disclosures,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05

I suffered with blackheads and plmples
Cor two or three years, until II became
chrcnic. ] tried everything imaginable,
but 1t did NE no good. SOAP
cured me.
L Y. GILLIAN. Oak P. o.. Va
was tioubieh for eight years with
pimp.es on the face. I commenced using
CUTICURA SOAP. In 4 very short timo
Is now IN . healthy condition
JAMES FOSTER.
DiG-couIt, Allegheny Co., Pa.
ing. Burning, Scaly Humors. Hot
Sc the Skin and Scalp, gentle anoint-
heal the skin, and mild doses OF CUTI.
!. Price, THE SET, SI.ss, or SOAP.
SOC. Sold throughout the world.
D., 3ostc.l. Send for "All Abou: the
Sent free to all mentioning this paper.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
NOTICES.
ENanninhle

NOTICE. Tho Medical Examining
Board, representing the homeopathic
Medical Socidty of Delaware State amd
Peninsula, ,will meet in Wilmington, ~ The
office OF &. NJ. Almond. NJ. d., NJ gl3
natnall strcct. Dcccmbcr y, l3 and II, 1899,
for the purpose OF examining candidates
who may desire GO hccnse to practice
Niedioine and Surgery in this state, n
conformity with the act Regulating the
same, passed ait Dover May 49, 1925.
For particulars apply 10 the secretary
of the Medical COunoil, Dr. Irving $. VAL
lanidigham, AliddlctoWn. Del.
G. Ni. AlINiOND. M. d.,
'Scc'y Homeopathic ENamintng Board.
Wilmington, Del Nov. -. lSq9.
TAXPAYERS rAaxs NOrICE.--As all
county taxes for 1897 and 1925 must he set-
tied in the month OF November Twill pro
Deed at once TO collect the same accord
ing 20 law. the entering of liens against
All properties will be at tho expense OF the
taxpayers. 10 allow tho taxpayers 10
take advantage OF the three per cent. re-
bate. the tax offico at the Court House
Will be open daily except Saturday, from 3
4. m. 20 y. M; and on the 18th, 18th and
5eth from a. m. 10 r. m.
HORACE q. RErDEW.
Receiver OF Taxes.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
NAiIIard F.
Davis,
10. 8 f. Second 81.
ADJUSTMENTS.

THANKSGIVING'S DOUBLE BILL.
The Wills Brothers in In Atlantic
City" will be the attraction at the
Opera House on Thanksgiving after
noon. and in the evening 1.-TWO Old
Cronies' will be given. They are the
great laughter shows of the twentieth
century. and have. by big odds, proved
themOst successful farce comedies of the
present time. They will be presented
by an exceptionally strong company Of
artists, among them Frank M. Wills,
an inimitable eccentric comedian; John
b. and Estella Wills. James Leslie, the
Littleflold Sisters, Ely and Harvey
McShane and Harrington, three Hell
ston Sisters, II. McComas Watts. Mile
Ethel Tillson. the sweet singer OF
Maine; Landis and Delanty, and others
EXPERIENCE OF MISS LAMoUR.
Miss Lamour, the star of "a Wise
Woman" company, which will be
seen here at the Opera House on Fri
day night, had one very singular ex-
nerience when she was PLAYING in
Cleveland recently, for she was taken
persistently for a young woman OF that
city-a Miss Frances Adams-who
went on the stage two years ago. The
papers all published her identity with
this girl, the theatre was crowded
nightly with old friends" who in
sisted on recognizing her. Insisting
oven TO her face that they could not be
mistaken. When she denied being "a
Cleveland girl and affirmed she was
from Chicago. they took offense and
said she had the big head" FL
nally she went. in company with her
manager, to the newspaper offices. and
by earnest remonstrance succeeded in
setting a statement published that She
was really and truly" a Chicago girl
Even this did not altogether avail, one
woman going 10 tho box Office of the
theatre and insisting still she was the
Frances Adams she had known from
childhood and clinching the argument
by saying that she had watched her
all the evening through a glass. and
would know that mouth i'm ,nou.
saad'
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
MARRIrD.

SEIRING-GRADY.-On October 2s.
1899, by Rev. c. A. Grise. Phi. D., at
Union Church parsonage, No. sos
Washington street, William T. Seir-
ing and Miss Catharine Grady, both
Of Philadelphia.
HAYES-HALL.-On November %,
1899, at Union M. e. parsonage, No.
500 Washington street, by Rev.
Charles A. Grise, Howard S. Hayes
and Miss Reba Hall.
WOODROW-RITCHIE.-On Wednes-
day, Nov. %, 1899, at the residence
Of the bride. No. 626 West Sixth
street, by Rev. A. N. Keigwin, d. b.
Royal w. Woodrow and Mary
Ritchie, both Of this city.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
a FrNNY pERFnRMANcr

Considerable interest is being mani
tested an the coming engagement of
that funny play, 'Duffy's Jubilee at
the Opera House next Saturday after
noon and evening Il is one OF the sue
cesses Of this season and the business
being done everywhere by this organi-
zation is simply wonderful. All who in
tend to see this production should Sc
cure seats well in advance. One of the
laughable features is the Irish cake
walk. said to be one Of the funniest bits
ot stage business ever seen. The
Duity's Jubilee" company carries a
band and orchestra. and makes a pa
rade at noon on day Of performance.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
PERSONAL.

YOU PAY HALF PRICE ONLY.-We
viii examine your Dyes f'ree. and make
you any glass TO order you need for one
half the price you have to pay anywhere
else IN the City or any other city.
All you have TO know is what other deal
crs charge You and wo mako or sell you
une SainO article for Onc-half Price.
our work is guaranteed, We do all Kinds
~ Repairing and have everything that ts
needed dn the Optical Tine. call and zee
for yourselves.
FROFE.SSOR WE'LL.
No. S1s Market street
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
Died

APPLBBY. Near Christiana, Del, on
November 25. 1899, Richard r. Ap-
pleby, aged SO years.
GRAY.-In Moundsville, w. Va, ON the
27th instant, Mrs. Amanda Gray. in
her S5th year.
WEEKS.-In this city, on the 9th in
slant, Elizabeth Weeks, aged 70
years.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
HELP WANTED.

WANTED. .-Nfa1e stcnographcr at once
or by letter 10 ColdCy Commercial and
Shorthand College. Sth and Market city.
VACATION work offered agents In
tNery town to secure subscriptions 10 the
magazine, Good Housekeeping" Special
commissions and prizes for good workers
during July and August. Write us for in
formation that will interest you. GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING, Springfield, Mass.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
HIGH SCHOOL VS.. MEDIA

INTERESTING GAME OF FOOTBALL
SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW
MORNING.
Much interest is being taken In the
football game tomorrow morning be-
tween the local High School team and
the team of Media Academy.
Play will begin at 1915 o'clock at
Front and Union streets field This is
expected 10 be the High Schools best
game of the season. IL will exact more
careful and better playing from the
team than heretofore. as their oppo-
nents average about 150 pounds. while
the local eleven only reaches the 1856
pound mark.
Following will be the lino-nn.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
lowing viii be the lino-up:
CoLoRED MAN F1NFn

Joseph Brown, colored, was before
Magistrate Daley last night, charged by
Martha Duckery with trespassing on
her property. A fine Of 81 and costs was
imposed.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
NEW
IDEAS in
SILVER
NOVELTIES.

Probably no two words
embrace such a vast va
riety of really acceptable
Gifts for Christmas as
these two-Silver Novel
ties.
We bought largely and
we think, wisely, and can
offer you to-day a line
that is positively un-
cqualled i'll Wilmington.
Positive values in every
article.
Also, elegant display Of
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
THANKSGIVING LuNcH

The fines ever served in the city.
Morning, 10 to 1890. Evening, o to
ll.3O Tonight fried oysters, 9 to 1l.3O.
HERL1HY'S, 615 Shipley Street.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
To pIREcT ME cHoRus.

Elmer e. Benson will direct the
chorya Of the Jr o. L. A. NJ, which
7tll begin rehearEal On Saturday even
ing in Eden Hall.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
SHIELDS LIBR

SHIELDS LIBRARY RECEPTION.
The thirty-seventh annual reception
oI Shields Library will be held at Turn
Hall tonight The event gives promise
Of being a success.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
FIELD CLUES TOURNAMENr

A three-days' golf handicap tourna-
ment viii be played on the Delaware
Field Clubs links at Elsmere, begin
ming tomorrow. Prizes will be
awarded.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
LOST AND FOUND

LOST.-Bank book, 1925, Artisans
Savings Bank, in name Of William
Mailer
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
BIG CONTEST TOMORROW

ALL ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN
MADE FOR THE wARREN.NAs-
SAU GAME.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the big football contest,
which is to take place tomorrow after
noon at the Front and Union streets
field. between Warren, OF this city, and
Nassau, OF Princeton University. This
is the strongest team that has ever been
sent from Princeton, with the exception
Of the varsity eleven. The local team
is in the best of condition. having prac-
ticed hard for this great game. Mr..
Dewitt, who manages the Nassau
eleven, writes that his team IS also in
excellent condition.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29

STiLLrIAN cLo'idfI. cartaiist Lowell 'iass.
r. M. SPAUi-DiN1, Boston, Mass.
c. T. CROSBY, rahsiicturcr, ..9s.e, Moss
II. +. BARNES, ranufactarer, Ac.yen. .iass.
JOHN A. SULLIVAN. coanss,lor-at Law. 8,stca
Z A. SnlTfi
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
GROCERIES.

Good Butter issvery necessary for
a successful dinner. Try Green
Acre. 8eclb
uhMCrDulC sesenth and
lnHSoom y Market Streets
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-20
THE WORLDS COOLEST PLACE.
Russian Hamlet on Yana River Holds
That Distinction.

That Distinction.
From the Philadelphia Press: YER
choiausk is considered to be the cold"
est place in the world. 1t is a small
collection of native log houses, plant
ed near to, but not On, the Yana river
The street, if so it may be called, ex-
tends on either side of a narrow sheet
of water, kind of creek formed by the
autumn overflow of the Yana, and
which in winter forms a frozen prom
enade or driving place for sleds. 1t is
dreary place enough. The summer
lasts only four months, and during the
other eight of the year it is bitterly
cold, the thermometer sometimes indi-
eating Sc degrees below zero, and it sell
dom goes above so degrees until April
30. Corn will not grow in this desolate
region. Barley and oats have been
sown, but have always succumbed to
the early frosts. OF vegetables, there
are only the radish and the turnip,
with, perhaps an occasional and very
precarious crop Of potatoes. Cabbages
all run to leaf The ground rarely
thaws, even during the hot season, be-
yond twelve or eighteen inches deep
and in places much exposed to the heat
never beyond yard. Most of ths
dwellings are Rakut huts, built of fir
trees against a square framework and
covered thickly with mud to keep out
the cold.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-20
Cheap Water In Glasgow.

In Glasgow a SIS householder OBJ
tains for SLAP per annum continuous,
never failing, unrestricted stream OF
the purest water in the world delivered
right into his kitchen, wash-house and
bathroom. 1t is calculated that $50
gallons of pure water are delivered to
the citizens Of Glasgow for every
penny paid. And it is water OF such
peculiar softness that the householders
oil Glasgow can pay their water rate
out of what they save on soap. Loeb
Katrine water is not only soft-it is
remarkably bright. clear and free from
vegetable matter because of the bare
and precipitous character of the hills
which drain into the loch. 1t is uni
form in color, temperature and quail
ity, is absolutely free from pollution.
and must remain SO because the corpo-
ration have now bought up the build
ing rights of the whole drainage area;
it needs no filtration and is practically
unaffected by the change of seasons
Engineer Magazine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-20
WINDMILL INSTEAD Of SAILS.
Inventive Waterman Has Devised Ne'
Motive Power For Yachts.

Inventive Waterman Has Devised New
Motive Power For Yachts.
Windmills can be put to other uses
than that of drawing water on stock
raisers' farms throughout Illinois for
the cattle to drink. This has been
demonstrated by an ingenious boat
man on the lake front, who has at
tached mill to his toy yacht. The
fans of the mill revolve fastest when
the wind is high, and the craft is one
of the swiftest between Michigan
City and Waukegan. The owner of
boat accepted wager that he could
not constructed boat which would
be able to make progress in the teeth
of the wind. The bet was made early
in the spring. The boatman began
to think all day long. Last Sunday
he announced that he had constructed
boat according to specifications and
was ready to try it in order that his
point might be proved aud his money
won.
The craft when in the water proved
to be skif-like boat, three feet long.
Directly under the bow was a deep
keel. From the stern rose long vane,
like those seen on country barns, to
show the direction of the wind. Right
above the bow there was a shaft with
windmill ten inches in diameter on
the end. The shaft inclined aft and
ran through what would have been
the sternpost until it struck below the
water line. A five-inch propeller was
I 4. IL L
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-11-20

The German emperor likes to study
the characters of his group of small
sons, and to that end has given them
room next to the one used for busi-
ness purposes for himself. A certain
great scientific man, having on one
occasion an interview with the en-
peror, left his hat in the adjoining
vestibule. There the little brothers
discovered it; and the crown prince,
explaining to the younger ones that
papa" sometimes sat on his opera hat
and 1t came all right again, proceeded
to give practical illustration of this
statement, to the ruin of the beaver
The emperor's door suddenly opened
and papa" and the professor appeared.
Like a manly little fellow the crown
prince owned up, apologized to the
laughing professor and went off to buy
for the old gentleman a new hat with
his small pocket change.