davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

GUILD EXHIBIT.

The annual exhibit and distribution of
the new garments collected his year by
the Butte branch of the Needlework
Guild of America will be held on Friday,
December 20. 1899, in the Sunday school
room Of the Presbyterian church., corner
of Broadway and Idaho Streets, opening
at 2 p. m. The officers of the Guild, the
section presidents, directors and their
members are cordially invited t be pres
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23
STATE NEWS

A. P. Shulton, alias Klutchinski, the
young Russian who was arrested in
custer county on Thanksgiving day on
the charge of being a fugitive from JUS
tlce. and was taken to New York by
Marshal 1de Of Washington. will have
to go back to his native land to stand
trial. The federal government has
issued a warrant for his surrender to the
Russian authorities,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23
NOTICE.

Inc partnership existing between Mrs.
Kate Enright and Miss Mary McCord has
TINS a dissolved by mutual consent,
Miss McCord will collect all bills and
pay all debts contracted by the co-part-
nership.
Dated, Dec. %, 1899.
MISS McCORD.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

Bookkeeping taught practically. Fiji
teen lessons qualify, position guaranteed.
s. B. Loveriige, expert accountant.
Room 16, 115 North Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23
BUFFALO MEAT AT PAT MULLINS.

Christmas at Pat Mullins, 40 West Park
will be a treat for the meat loving public,
Mr.. Mullins secured two of the seven
Buffalos sold in Helena. Anaconda and
Butte a few days 6 and it will be serv-
ed u to those who want a treat. He
also has bear and deer meat, and a select
line of turkeys, lambs, ducks. geese and
a general variety of wild and tame fowls.
Sweet potatoes cranberries. oranges
bananas, figs. dates and mixed nuts, help
to make up his fine selection of Christ
mas eatables with his staple and fancy
groceries. come early and get your
choice.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

ent and bring their friends with them.
that they may see the good work the
Guild is doing. There will be music to
entertain, and the aides of the Guild
Will serve hot tea and waters to all.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

Leather writing desks, glove and
sets. collar and cuff boxes.
travelling cards, pocketbooks, card cases,
etc, at Calkins'. =.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

,&n< Children's knives, forks and
spoons; silver-plated and sterling
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

&n+ h ''just as good" kind of goods
are not sold at Legs. They sell
only n kind-the best. That's the
cheapest kind when it comes to watches
and jeWelry.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23
DRESSED DOLLS.

Davis 4 Wednesday, company, 20 MAR
street give every one dollar purchase a
dressed dOll.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

Don't miss seeing the holiday display of
china. cut class, decorated library lamps
and art ware at Davis & Wednesday, Co.
20 Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

Live turkeys. ducks. geese and chickens
for sale at IL West Galena,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

the line of imported and do.
nestle perfumes at Gallogly & Co.'S.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

Judge Knowles has issued a peremp-
tory writ of mandate directed to the
mayor city council, city clerk and city
treasurer of Helena, ordering them to
pay forthwith to the Helena Water
Works company the sum of $40, 0O5. SO.
This is the outgrowth of the refusal Of
the city to pay to the water
the sum of SO. O05. SO that was voted by
thep people to be applied on the Judgment
the water company has against the city.
The water company some time ago ap-
piled to the court for an alternative writ
OF mandate to compel the payment. The
city answered to the mDla and the
water company demurred to the answer
The city was given a certain time in
which to amend it's answer. This is de-
clined to do, preferring to stand on the
answer. AS the time in which to file
an amended answer expired on Thursday
the court issued the ~peremptOry writ as
stated. T. j. Walsh, attorney for the
city. procured a stay of proceedings of
10 days in which to prepare a motion for
an appeal. If this is overruled the city
Will then procure a further stay and
appeal to the circuit court of appeals.
The report of the state arid land grant
commission to Governor Smith shows
what the commission hopes to achieve
in another year and what was done in a
small way during the past year. The
commission has had to contend with a
number of unexpected delays that handi-
capped the progress of the past season.
Another year it is anticipated hat con-
work will be done. and that
one or two irrigation districts will be
completed. so far as the i%rrigating canals
concerned. The outlook in District
No. l, Billings, is encouraging. The re-
port as to District No. 2. situated in
Sweet Grass county, shows that the
Irrigation Canal has
taken the contract to perform the work.
IS under bond, and has some work per-
formed. Another season will see this
work concluded. This is the enterprise !
hat A. Wormser, the Holland emigra-
ion colonist, is interested in, where he !
proposes to build up a lourishing COM |
nunity by the aid of the proposed canal. |
IN District No. 8, Carbon county, work
has been commenced, and it is expected
the cana will be ready to furnish water
Early in 1894. In regard to District No. 4,
the new district created in the northern
part of Lewis n Clarke county, the
OUTLOOK TOR which is very encouraging,
the report says: There has been segre-
gated in this district 33, o21 90 acres Of
very fine land, II surveys for the
necessary water system made, the sur
veys and segregation having been made
without cost to the commission and with
a view of submitting a bid for construc-
ton in the near future. This land is
situated in the northern part of Lewis
and Clarke county and adjacent to Sun
river. The soil is a rich sandy loam.'
The financial statement shows that the
debt outstanding against Nos. | and 9
amounts to about SIC, 900. The Billings
district has received / 1000 and the Sweet
Grass SIS, 551.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

& Ladies' and gents gold filled
q watches. $1,000 up.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

was taken under advisement by Judge
.uiHVan Yesterday, was sentenced to so
uays III the county Jail this morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

If you send Q photograph in a pat
ent envelope they will go all right. YOU
can get them at the P. O. News stand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

a.. A diamond n a glass Of cham
~ payne are alike in one respect
both sparkle. There is an extraordinary
sparkle to those $25 diamond rings shown
at Legs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

1GEa< Diamond rings, from $500 to
X $3.50. 90.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

Did you see those elegant dressing and
manicure sets at Gallogly & Cos. Prices
low.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

e. Gents Diamond studs $500 to $3.50.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

According to the school census of
Lewis and Clarke county for 1899 there
are now nearly 400 more children be-
tween the ages of 6 and y years in the
county than in 1898. This year there
were 5,166 children of school age in the
county, while last year there We're 4,775.
The big increase is accounted for in part
by the additional territory annexed bv
the last legislature to Lewis and Clarke
county, but is due principally to the nat
ural growth of the population.
On Saturday last the work of filling in
the bridges between Whitehall and
Butte, which had required three work
rains and crews, was stopped, owing to
the weather conditions. which are un-
favorable to such work. The engines
and crews We're ordered to Livingston
and most of them went there on Mon
day. The men engaged on the work were
somewhat disappointed at the recent
order, as some of them had moved their
families to Whitehall and expected to
work steadily all winter.
Something of a sensation was created
at Pony on Tuesday morning, when Dave
Hackley. a Well-known mar of tina
place, attempted self-destruction. He
was in Heck & Sparpell's saloon, sitting
in a chair, when. without any warning.
he took a knife from his pocket and made
two bad cuts in his neck and a bad slash
across the front, just above his Adams
apple" He missed the jugular vein, and
also failed to sever the w%indpipe. Friends
took the knife away, and the aid of a
physician was called. At last accounts
Hackley was doing fi%rst-rate, with good
chances Of recovery.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

John Kenny, a vagrant, whose case
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23
Br0bcCk

rEED WE say thank you"
for the orders which YOU
have given us during the past
year? No, the fact that we
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
TO RACE EVERY DAY
international Yacht Contest to BE
Pushed to a Decision

iHteTuutIonaI 1acnL contest to Be
Pushed to a Decision.
New York, Oct. BY an agreement
between the representatives of the New
York Yacht Club and the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club the Columbia and Shamrock
will sail every day after next Thursday
until the question of international SUI
preInacy is established.
Sir Thomas desired that, beginning
with Tuesday, races should be held on
each day, emitting the Intervening day
required by the original agreement II
was said that the reason for this re-
quest was the desire on the part of
many of the British visitors to return to
England on the Oceanic, sailing on Oct
IS, and they feared that under the origi-
nal compact the races would not be
completed by that time.
Because of numerous arrangements
already made to view the races on the
dates scheduled, the New York Yach,
IClub committee declined to sanction the
original request. However, the follow
ing modification of the original agree
ment was made:
Strike out the clause beginning The
| first race shall be sailed on Tuesday
Oct. 3, $780, and substitute the follow
ing: The races shall be sailed on the
following dates until the series be com
pleted, viz: Oct. 10. 1899, Oct. IL, ane
on each day following except Sunday
provided. however. that Immediately or
the conclusion Of the race Of Oct. ~ ant
of each subsequent race the regatta
committee shall inquire of each contest
ant whether he is willing to start thu
next day, and should either contestant
answer in the negative, one day shall
Intervene before starting the nsxt race
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09

sunday shall not count as siich inter-
vening day -
On behalf of the New York Yacht
Club the agreement Is signed by Louis
Cass Ledyard, vice commodore; .. v. 81.
Oddie, secretary; F. w. Hurst, treas
urer; Edward NJ. Brown and III. F. LIP.
pitt. The committee from the Royal
Ulster Yacht Club consisted Of r. q.
Shannon Crawford, vice comodore, and
ii. NJ. McSildowny.
On the Columbia plans had been
made for bending new mainsail, but
lowering clouds gave promise OF rain
at any moment and Capt. Barr decided
to wait until today. The wire rigging
for the cup defender was expected from
Wilkesbarre and several Of the crew
went ashore for 1T, so as to have 1t
aboard for use today.
Sir Thomas Upton took sail in the
morning on the schooner America with
Butler Arnes, who has been Sir
Thomas guest on the Erin. A fresh
wind sent the old cup winner along at a
clipping gait.
Men on both the yachts have come
to the conclusion that old Boreas has
conspired against them On every day
the yachts did not race last week
enough wind was stirring to carry them
| to the finish mark we'll within the time.
limit.
| The wind yesterday blew with a
steadily increasing force until at 5
o'clock in the afternoon a velocity of
forty-two miles an hour was recorded
at the station on Sandy Hook. The
sea was running so high that it was
with the greatest difficulty that small
boats could go alongside the yacht
TENDERS The wind increased In vio-
lence toward night and both the Sham
rock and Columbia anchored within
the horseshoe, housed topmasts and
with extra mooring gear and extra
ground tackle, took every precaution
| to guard against the send of sea or
/ beat of wind.
| From the weather bureau Sir Thomas
1 Upton received a warning early In the
day notifying him of the storms ap-
Ipearance. The message came from the
main bureau in Washington. Sir
Thomas greatly appreciated 1T, and
considers 1t another good proof of the
general good will with which his eff
forts to lift" the cup has been met
with here.
His first move after the reception of
the warning was to notify Capt Barr
of the Columbia, and to his friend. the
|enemy, the use of the tug of the Sham
rock was offered If the Columbia was
disposed to seek more sheltered an
lchorage In doing so the generous
Knight explained that he did not want
lanything to happen to the Columbia
Iany more than he did to the Shamrock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09

Greatest Mail Order House in the State
DIES MONIES. IOWA.
BUYING TIME

If you fail to get a reply to your re-
quest for samples in the first mail that
comes your way after your letter
reaches us. drop in a line. There must
be something wrong somewhere or you
wouldn't have to wait an unnecessary
minute.
Business is on the rush-everybody
wants waiting on at once. The mails
are crowded and fall buying was never
so active However. our mail order de-
partment is well organized and is serv-
ing everybody promptly and satisfac-
torily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
ROOSEVELT COMING WEST.
He Will Make Speeches in Nebrask "a
for the Rcnub iicanS.

for the Republicans.
Washington, Oct 9.--It is stated that
Governor Roosevelt has about decided
10 accept the invitation Of the state
central committee of Nebraska to give
Two days To the campaign in that state
His visit. OF course, viii be subject to
the dates Of the state central commit
tee. but it is now believed that Oct. %
and % will suit the New York gov
lernor the best. in which case he Will
speak in a number of towns from the
rear end of special train, which Will
probably take him through the most
populous sections of the prairie state.
Should the governor decide TO go to
Nebraska, it is confidently predicted
that his presence will do much to refute
the arguments made by Bryan in Me-
braska which, according to certain yell
low journals, set the prairies on fire,
but which, according to a conservative
article which appeared in the Star, by
Charles NJ. Pepper, their special corre-
spondent. are not attracting the crowds
which greeted him in his canvass of
1905
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
Indiana Editor Is Mulctcd.

Bedford, Ind. oct.7.-After the case
had been in the hands of the jury for
the past twenty-four hours. Hiram Nc
Cormick was given a verdict for 3d.
474.25 against Newell II. Motsinger,
publisher of the Shoals Referendum.
This is the second trial. a Pike county
jury having prviously returned a YER
dict for $1,000 damages. The case grew.
out of an alleged libelous article pub
lished in the Referendum. Over 100 of
the best citizens of this and adjoining
counties were witnesses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
ORDER FROM THESE

We commence this October sale WITH
the SWEETEST line of English and French
costume cloths: Nenetians. Tailor
Checks, Homespuns, c'heviots, Scotch
Suitings, in nobby effects. for correct
tailor made gowns travelling costumes
and bicycle suits-4S, 30. 80. "a inches
wide-at Is, So IS cents. sll9. sl,25,
sl.ss. sl.5o sl.75, sl.ss, s2.25, $3.50. IS and
$3.50 per yard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-09
|R[ CHICAGO FESTIVAL
Arrival Of Mckinley and Other Dig
nitaries Signal for Beginning
Of Festivities.
Mexican and Canadian Premiers and
their Parties Attract Attention
in the City.
Thirty five Hundred People Take
Part in the Banquet-McKinley
Makes Speech.

| LILY '-tiiSos,O etutulu lSStlNeti pSSsiii III
Earnest Saturday night with the arrival
of President Mckinley, the cabinet,
Vice President Mariscal, of Mexico. and
a number of Canadian notables. Satur-
day night also was the first of d series
Iof parades and banquets held and until
Tuesday business will be practically
suspended and the city given up to the
celebration of the festival One of the
Features of Saturday nights celebra-
ltion was the bicycle procession. over
7.oco uniformed wheelmen with wheels
lparaded over the down town streets.
4 The greatest interest was taken in
the arrival of the Mexican dignitaries.
The train bearing the party arrived
.lthat evening, the members disembark-
ling Al; Twenty-second street, escorted
lby three troops of the First Illinois Cav
lalry a troop of Chicago Hussars and
100 policemen. The same that earlier in
Ithe day escorted President Mckinley
land party to the Auditorium. The par
lily was driven through the court of hon-
~ on State street. All along the route
athe party WAS heartily cheered and
A wfen fbev finally left the carriages at
Itba Auditorium ,rensrdo,s crowd
l.oafl,sr,d there ana gay. them an an
Ifhnsiaxtit, reception Governor Tanner
8l.and sfaff and e.acention committee. e.
.o,r..a tl,a,,, H. ~ ,,a,.,o,s of tba Az
5Inex yybsra f.a,.noratinn Counsel Walker
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
YOUNG SOLDIER IN COURT.
His Wife's Charges Under the Fraudu-
lent Marriage Act.

a young wearing the uniform of a
United States soldier sat before Judge
Allen in the Circuit Court yesterday after
noon. He was Frank Alderman, the de-
PENDANT in a suit brought by the state on
relation of Margaret Ackerman, under the
fraudulen. marriage law. His young wife
sat with several other women on one side
of the room with an infant child in her
arms. Alderman was married TO the girl a
few months before the war with Spain
broke out. The marriage was the result of
threat on the part of the girl to bring
suit against Alderman.
The evidence brought out by the court in
Dictated that Alderman and his wife lived to-
gether happily enough until another woman
came on the scene. This woman lived in
the same building with the young married
pair. Mrs. Alderman became jealous of her
husbands attentions to the woman. She
told the court that the woman had a good
many fainung spells, and when they came
on Alderman always went TO her Finally
the Ackermans separated but made up
their differences about the time the war
opened The young husband decided that
he wanted 10 enlist and did so. He went
away with the troops and his wife occa-
siOnaHy received a letter from him. A few
weeks ago he returned from the war, but il
seemed that he could locate his wife.
She longed TO see him again and eagerly
waited for the time when he would receive
his discharge Finally, when he did not
come back, she concluded she was deserted
and became angry. One day while sitting
at the window of her home with the child
in her arms she saw the stalwart figure OF a
soldier passing the house. There was some
thing rather familiar about the shoulders
and the swinging stride, and il did not re-
qulre second glance 10 convince Mrs Ack-
erman that the man was her husband. AS
soon as she ascertained definitely that Ack-
erman was back she caused mis- arrest. He
was thrust into JAIL where ne remained un-
I'll brought into court yesterday. After hear
ing the evidence Judge Allen sent the young
man back 10 jail to await his decision
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
EDWARD ATKINsON's THEORY.
He Thinks the Fire Was Caused by
Spontaneous Combustion.


BOSTON, March Backward Atkinson.
the well-known economist, in an interview
to-day, stated that since the recent disas-
trous Windsor Hotel fire i'm New York he
had given considerable thought to the pos
sibility of preventing a like occurrence in
the future. Mr.. Atkinsons theory of the
origin of the fire, from the facts which ap-
pear, is spontaneous combustion. He says
il is probable the fire smoldered for a
long time and that gases generated by the
slow combustion invaded nearly every part
of the structure, that when the blaze
finally sprdng up. ii spread TO every part
Of the building almost simultaneously. 1t
is thus that MI. Atkinson explains the
numerous fires in different places in the
building, which were noted in the Windsor
fire. Such a fire, he explained, could only
occur in such building as the Windsor,
commonly known as the cellular type.
When asked for a remedy. Mr.. Atkinson
1eplied that. in his opinion, no fire depart
ment in the world could successfully cope
with fire under such circumstances in such
a structure, but nevertheless, Ii would be
nc ssible in "a great measure to protect life.
He suggests a line of automatic sprinkler
heads designed TO throw q sheet of water
towards the ceiling and walls. Water flow
Ing from these would retard the progress
of the flames sufficiently for every person
in the hotel to escape before the condition
of the building became dangerous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24

Oscar Gardner. the feather weight who
is TO meet Eugene Bezenah, at the Empire
Theater, Saturday night i'm ten-round go.
arrived in the city yesterday afternoon
Gardner is in tit shape after his stay at Hot
Springs While there he met Jimmy Muir
ray in a twenty-round go, which went TO a
draw, and Tuesday afternoon defeated
Freddy" Began, a Pacific coast feather
weight, in five rounds. Gardner claims the
bantam and feather weight championships
he Won the bantam championship from
sammy Kelly in fourteen rounds at the
Lenox Club. New York George Dixon for
teited the feather weight championship TO
Gardner Immediately following the "Solly''
Smith battle, in which Gardner whipped
smith In the sixth round.
Gardner said, last night, that he Is open
10 defend the titles to both championships
held by him for any part of $500. Gardner
stay at Hot Springs and his two fights i'm a
week heightened his condition. both being
comparatively work outs for him. Gard
ner is accompanied by his wife and mother
and his trainer. Bob Cunningham
Kid Lefeber and Johnny" Cramer are
TO go ten rounds i'm addition to the Bezenah-
Gardner contest. These men are training i'm
Cincinnati and will arrive Saturday with
Bezenah. The carnival will also include
several preliminaries.