davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
GRAMMAR ON STREET CARS.

New York Special to Chicago Tribune:
Straight tips on etiquette in words of
easy syllables have just been issued by
the Long Island Railroad company. With
the welfare of their employees always in
mind, the officials are now about to IN
struct the passenger trainmen and sta
ton attendants in parlor car culture.
Here is the notice: "All employees in ad-
dressing a woman must use the term
madame avoiding the term lady
which is objectionable. Employees must
not take hold of a passenger except where
it is necessary to avoid accident or to care
for small children or an elderly person in
need of assistance"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
And Was Not Particular About
the Route.
AUGUSTINE DUGAY MAY
Be Compelled 10 Join CharlesWorth
and Lacey For Shooting at
His Wife.

Aueustine Dugay. whose married lie
d,rine the last few weeks has been one
continuous upneaval, is getting INTO deep
water and il is lust possible he Will land
in jail.
According to the story related by
Emma Dugay. his wife, at The county
attorneys office today, Dugay attempted
70 make a killing about ? O'Clock TINS
morning. and the only thing that pre-
vented him from accomplishing the )op
was his poor craftsmanship. She stated
that at about the hour NAMED. while she
and her children were sleeping away the
night in their little house on the nat
south of the city. Dugay swooped down
upon them. broke the door DOWN and de-
clared his intention of ki!ling her. Be
lieving he meant business she retreated
through a convenient w1ndoW ana sought
shelter under the snow clouds above.
Just as she began to run away from
the premises Dugay numbered his bat
terry Of one gun and sent two bullets alter
her. but neither of them struck her. After
spending about two hours out IN the cold
she returned to the house to see if uga
had fallen as!eeep. Dugay was there,
but was not sleeping. He had the u
in his hand, she alleged, ard said some
lhlhs aooot p'o'll''s 'ei oo'
He did not. however. hlo', ana as q re-
suit she sWore TO a COMPLAINT charging
him with having made threats to kill her.
The complaint was accompanied by an
affidavit setting forth the facts as allesed
by her.
the couple. Last SATURDAY MIS- DIsaJ
secured from Judge clancy an ctuer
compelling her husband 20 pay her so
much money per mon>h for she support
81 nerself ana children. ana t!1e suppose
non IS ina Dusay does Aot IKE y hurh.
TINS conclusion IS the result OF an ale
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11

London, Oct. 11.-Lord Rosebery, lib
eral leader and former premier, at last
comes out in a letter supporting the gov
eminent. putting politics in the back
ground in view of the Boer ~ultimatum.
1t is reported in Glasgow that the Allan
liner Siberian has been chartered to car
~ a thousand Canadians from Montreal
to South Africa.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
NOTICE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
County taxes for the year 1899 are now
due and payable at the office of thu
county treasurer of Silver Bow county.
All taxes remaining unpaid on the 3C,h
day of November, 1899, at 6 O'Clock d. m.
will be delinquent, and ten per cent will
be added to the amount thereof.
Dated Butte, Montana, October II. 1899
JOHN G. HOLLAND.
County Treasurer and Collector.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
IN THE U. s. COURT.
THE RECEIVERSHIP CASE-AN
SWER FILED IN A DAM
AGE SUIT.

The receivelship suit of the Butte 4
Boston company VS.. John +. Forbis, as
administrator of the Mcnamara estate,
and F. Augustus Heinze, as intervenor.
Judge Knowles in the United states
court. The proceedings today were en-
livened by a passage at arms between
Attorney Mediation ana w. f. Rector,
an expert bookkeeper, who was being ex-
ahmed as to the expense of mining ore
at the SnOhomish. Mr.. Rector was
backed by a large number of reports.
Mr.. Mediation asked if he knew of his
own knowledge hat the reports We're
true.
Only in the same way that ! know
that such a man as George Washing
ton existed replied the witness.
But isn't there a possibility of a mis-
take having been made in making up
these reports?" inquired the attorney.
well, yes replied the witness. only
the pope and myself are infallible.'
The Gillette-Herzog Manufacturing
company of Minneapolis filed an answer
today to the $40, 900 damage suit of Henry
NJ. Maser, who fell from the Hennessy
building over a year ago and sustained
severe injuries. In the answer the de-
PENDANTS deny that Maser was a special
worker in iron at the building; deny that
he was directed to go out on the scaffold-
ing or that the staging was insufficient.
1t is also denied that plaintiff sustained
three fractures of the skull, severe rup-
ture OF chm or other Disagreement, or
mat ne was prevented from earning a
lvlng by reason of such injuries for any
other length of time than to the extent
of 5000.
Inc defendant company admits that
the work was hazardous, but that it was
me uuty OF the plaintiff to exercise due
care and caution and not 60 ont unon
any staging which was obviously danger
Gus. Inc plaintiff, IT is alleged, volun-
tarily went out upon the scaffold and
sustained the injuries by reason of his
own cafelessness and that of his fellow
Wofkmen. 1t is also alleged that the
plaintiff knew. or should know. that
mere were detects in the staging prior
to the time it fell.
Another defense is that Naser. in con.
sideration of 5000, released the defend
ants from all liability for the accident
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
War IS NOW On,

London. Oct. 1.-THE foreign office
confirms the report from WASHINGTON
that Great Britain has asked the United
Stat IS consuls in the Transvaal to rep
resent British interests during hostilities.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
LUMP COAL $3.50 A TON.

Our customers say it is the best coal
they ever burnt. We are saving you
money, and once used, You will use no
other. Office sl4 Utah ave. Telephone 276.
r.. j. JOHANNES, Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
PERSONALS.

A.. B. Cook. the railroad contractor is
in town from Helena.
W.. S. Godbe. a prominent. citizen of
Salt Lake is viewing Butte to-day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11

n SILVER BOW LODGE NO. 4S.
~ A. r. & A. M. Regular meeting in
w Masonic Temple. second and
fourth Thursdays of each month. So
journing brethren cordially invited to at
tend Dan Yancey. secretary
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
COURT NOTES.

The hearing of the order to show cause
IN the concentration suit of the Montana
Ore Purchasing company against the
Butte & Boston company. a matter in
volving 81 acres of ground needed BY the
plaintiff for dumping purposes. was re-
sumed before Judge Clancy last evening,
but was not finished and will be taken
up again tonight. Some testimony to
show the desirability of the ground was
adduced. Among the witnesses was Bry-
ant w. turner. a mining engineer in the
employ Of the plaintiff. Mr.. Bryant tes-
titled that in order to make room for the
talllngs from the concentration it was
necessary for the to have the
81 acres of ground.
W.. A. Kidney, superintendent at the
~. :. i. concentration, stated that about
6OO tons OF ore We're reduced daily at the
WORKS. Of this number about 425 were
waste MATERIAL. and the ground was
needed for tailings and water. The wit
ness produced a map OF the ground
sought to be condemned.
Austin H. Brown, superintendent at the
smelter. said the plant reduced between
ooo and 700 tons OF ore daily. and Is per
cent OF It was tailings. The company
would REQUIRE all the ground it could get.
Recently he had inspected the Rarus and
JohnstoWn mines and had seen ore
enough TO keep the plant in operation 20
or 30 years. ~
The Virginia Gold and Copper M;ping
company has filed articles Of incorpora-
Ton IN the Office of the county clerk.
me ~ncorporators are James Emile. Gus
J. Marks. John N. Kirk and Walter
Forbes. The capital stock is placed at
S25C,oGG, and given a par value of % cents
per share. The main office of the cor.
pany VIII be in this city. but operations
Will be carried on in Madison county.
The annual report of the Bell Tala-
phone company for this district has also
been filed. The document shows asset 3
amounting to $1.O31 ,34o.e 81, of which Saa =
714$l is cash. The liabilities are placed
at S''4; the surplus. $119,559. 81: unsecured
debts. $40. O46. 81: reserve. s51 ga 20. ho11
ance, 500, SCI SO.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11

For the return of the soldiers we hav,
a large assortment of souvenirs. nae
pins. buttons, etc. Towle & Winterhalter
jewellers. =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11

TWO OR THREE FURNISHED ROOMS
for housekeeping with oath and range
at 620h West Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11

$50 sets of teeth $40. DR.. wix.
WANTED-AN UPRIGHT FOLDING
bed. Address ST., Inter Mountain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11

Our graduate Optician fits glasses anG
corrects and defects; eyes examined free
ToWle & Wi~nterhalter IS West Park. =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
THE railroads

san Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE Call saws
that a bill of complaint will soon be filed
IN the United States circuit court here
DIS tne commencement of one of the most
important suits ever tried in any court.
B1nson BldWell. who claims to be the
original inventor of the system by which
all the electric roads of the country are
operated, is the principal complainant.
The Market street railroad company of
this city. the Thomson-Houston Electric
company Of Connecticut and the General
Electric company Of New York are made
defendants and similar suits will be COM
menced in several states. Bidwell charg-
es that the defendant corporations, as
well as others, have made immense prof
its out of his inventions and the suits
in question are based upon infringement
of his patents. He asks for a royalty of
AZ per cent on the net profits.
Chicago. Oct. 11.-One of the most seri-
Gus car famine ever recorded exists
among the big railroad terminals in Chi
CaSo. Several of the roads report that
the congestion Of business has assumed
the proportions of a blockade. To add to
the embarrassment the yards will not
accommodate the cars obtainable.
Freight houses are filled and at many
points long trains stand on the main
tracks for hours before they can be taken
care of. Side tracks and yards for dis
tances of so miles or over from the city
are being utilized to accommodate the
unprecedented crush of traffic. In addi-
ton to the blockades the railroad officials
find it impossible to obtain enough ex-
ira men. The famine in help appears
- be as great as the famine in ears
New business is being refused on every
mana anu the car and locomotive build
ers are pressed for rush orders for new,
Equipment. One thousand cars built
Tor the Rio Grande road by an Indiana
nfm have mysteriously disappeared on
route to the west. 1t is said they are
being used by roads short of cars and
will be held until the famine is over.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11
THE COPPER STOCKS.

The mining share market held IN wei,
today in view of the fact that fighting
has already commenced between the
English and the Beers. The quotations
at 2:3O o'clock We're:
Amalsamated, SOL; Anaconda $40. so:
Boston & Montana, $500: Butte & Boston,
$50; alumet & Hecla, $40: Mohawk. $21
Osceola, $3.50; Parrot, $47; Tamarack,
1922; Utah Con, $3S.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11

bottles of preserved peaches. was hor-
rified."
What startled you?"
'They wree ~working."-St. Paul Globe.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11

$50 sets of teeth SO. 81. wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11

John Young was arrested today on a
charge Of having taken from the Butte &
Boston Mining company a brass casting
valued at $57. so. on or about the 9th OF
last month. The prisoner alleges he
found the property buried in some stable
tailings and neither took it himself or
received it from Others.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11

Joe Rice was to have been given a pre-
liminary hearing in Justice Nichols court
today on a charge of mayhem. the biting
Of a maa named Sullivan IN a mix-up A
few days ago. but the defendants attor-
ney was too busy to be present and a
~lostponelnent until Friday was taken.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-11

Joseph Mann, as administrator Of the
estate Of Thomas Holman, filed today an
inventory of the value of the property
left by Holman. 1t consists of $6l5.45, 3f
which S54S is due from insurance and
$e9.45 as wage from the Montana Ore
PURCHASING
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-05
JUDGE BELCHER AFFIRMS
THE RIGHT OF BlCYCLlSTS
SUSTAINS THE DECISION OF
THE JUSTICES COURT.
Drivers Are Held Responsible for Ac-
cidents When on the Wrong
Side of the Road.

Superior Judge Belcher decided case
yesterday which is of particular interest
alike to wheelmen and to the users of
other vehicles. The case was an appeal
from the Justices Court, where judgment
was obtained for the plaintiff. Judge
Belcher sustained the ruling of the court
below
w. T Macfarlane, a wheelman, was the
plaintiff, being represented by the law
firm of Adams & Adams who also repre-
sent the California Associated Cycling
Clubs in cases Of this character. Mr.. Mac
farlane while riding a wheel on Golden
Gate avenue in a westerly direction and
on the right hand side of the road, was
run into by wagon driven by John
Weber VINO was coming down Golden
Gate avenue. Weber was on the wrong
side of the road.
Judge Belcher's opinion was an oral one,
but in deciding the case he reviewed thor-
oughly the law of this State and OF Can
ada. He held that while IT might appear
a hardship in a case which might seem
merely an unavoidable accident yet from
the fact that defendant was driving on
the wrong side of the street he must be
held anSWerable. A person found on that
portion of the highway to which he has
not the statutory right must be held an
swerable for a collision resulting with one
who was on the right side OF the thor
oughfare. t.s
The officials of the California Associated
Cycling Clubs are prosecuting vigorously
ali drivers who run down wheelmen while
the latter are riding in the proper place.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-05

Belle Marsh w. H Williams. 81 fremont ave-
nue., San Francisco.
Field spaniels puppies, dogs and bitches
Flrst' Eoyd Monarch III, n. G. X. Boyd, San
Rafaei Cal Novice dogs and bitches-First
Royd Monarch Ill n. G. X. Boyd. San Rafael
cal. Limit. dogs and bitches-First. Royd
Monarch III, n, G. X. Boyd. San Rafael Cal.
open, dogs and bitches-First Rondo, Mrs. a.
f. Marsh S2S o'Farren street. San Francisco;
second, Royd Monarch III, n G.. X. Boyd, san
Rafael Cal; third Fowler, NJ J. Church, Oak
dale Cal. Winners. dogs and bitches-First(
Rondo, Mrs. A. f. Marsh. 32S O Farrell street
San Francisco; reserve. Royd Monarch III. N
G. X. Boyd San Rafael, Cal.
Cocker spaniels mot over 2S pounds. black.
puppies. dogs-H c., Brigadier, ]. W. Mere
dith. 1924 Hilgard avenue, Berkeley. Cal. hrSt
Oakland Fascination, Oakland Cocker kennels
661 Thirty-sixth street Oakland, Cal; second
Duke Pcpania, W F. Roeder, l Grant avenue
San Francisco. Puppies (not over 2S pounds)'
bitches-Second, Plumeria Princess, Plumerla
Cocker kennels III Cook street San Francisco;
reserve, Miss Frisco May Hyman, 2214 JACK
street San Francisco first, Maid OF OAK
land, Oakland Cocker kennels. 567 Thirty-siXth
street, Oakland, Cal; third. Jersey Countess
T. W. Lottridge, Golden Gate. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-05
RUN OVER AND KILLED,
Steve O'Brien Loses His Life Whlle
Riding on Freight Train
Near Baden.

Steve O'Brien, who resides at san
Antonio street. was run over by a frelght
train near Baden about o o'clock last even
ing and Instantly killed. He was on MS
w "a see his relative. Robert Ripley
when he met his untimely death. lmme-
diately after the accident his family was
notified and his father and brother drove
TO the scene to recover the body.
The deceased was 80 years old and lived
with his father and brothers. He was a
bartender by occupation. but was. out Of
employment 1t is thought that he was
on his way to Baden with a view to ac-
'cepting a position.
Steve OBrien was well and popularity
known, and his numerous friends will re-
gret to hear Of his sad fate. He leaves a
father, and four brothers. The brothers
are Michael. who is foreman Of number u
engine; Timothy, who is now in Manila
as member of the hospital corps, and
Jerry and George.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-05
THE POINTER PUZZLE.
Are the Sporting Dogs to Be
Bred for the Bench or for
Field PURPOSES ?
= leIo Purposes 2

Interest in the bench show of yesterday
was centered In the Judging Of the snort
ing classes, which include pointers and
settlers.
As already stated in The Call. pointers
and settlers were the observed of all oh
servers. and naturally a large and inter
ested. crowd gathered around the ring IN
See Judge Lacey put the CANNES through
wha- is commonly called the Judge
drill"
Al Truman was not highly pleased or
eiated with the decisions given to Irish
Settlers because Of the fact that his high
class stud dogs or in other words. the
progenitors Of stock that have been dis
posed Of by Truman won laurels over
their 'daddies -"
Although Truman was not .favorably
impressed with the awards as rendered
by me Judge. the consensus Of opinion
among spoTtsmen was that he should
have felt highly elated because of the
fact that his old stock received most ia
vOrabie notice through the success
achieved by their offspring
The pointers We're very choice lot,
and Judge Lacey found the task Of seq
gregating the good from the middling by
10 means easy. OF course his decisions
We're severely criticized by those who pro-
fess 10 know all about dogs, their good
ana DaQ points, etc. but judge of a
bench show would be the most astOnished
beng on earth f he discovered after a
days experience in the ring wedding the
among the exhibitors few If any kick
cTs. Every bench show has its kick
eTS, ana without those never satisfied
beings a bench show would cease to be-
come an attraction 10 at least the sport
ing fraternity.
Something that puzzled many exhibitors
was the reversal Of decisions by the judge
81 some Of the pointer classes. In the
open class. for instance. Ashbury beat
Alex q and Cuba of Kenwood, but when
the dogs met again during the evening
session tho decisions of the afternoon
were reversed. The Judge explained the
reason for the reVersais by stating that
IN the open class he Judged the dogs from
bench show standard doubtless he
judged them according to Stonehenge
who is q recognized authority on dogs and
marked and generally recognized kinds)
and also from standard that he con-
siders applicable u the field Ashbury
according 20 the judges idea, is the better
an inferior animal 20 Alex ..
The question now at variance is what
object has the sportsman In breeding and
raising pointers? Shall the pointer he
come bench show dog exclusively or q
dog used for field trial purposes? If, ac-
COrding to Judge Lacey. 4 dog must have
certain qualifications TO insure him a blue
or red ribbon on the bench what then is
the use Of exhibiting a field trial winner
II his chances Of success are nil? The
Judge has certainly cast out Chinese
puzzle 10 the pointer men, which will give
them FOOD for thought for some time to
I,acey's decisions, so far as the grey
hounds were concerned. were extremely
bad. Giving Ski, an imported dog first
over Rock Island Boy and especially Vic
courslng game. Any man with half an
eye should certainly see that Swedish did
not compare in any way with Systematic,
still Swedish won the blue ribbon. Evi-
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-05
WHAT ONE r1AY SEE.

Z 7 ESTERDAY the sexes were more
Y equally represented at the dog show
The Gentler and the sterner We'd with
each other in their attentions to the
bow-wows. Men stood around and ad-
mired the wee specimen of the canine
tribe and a S "a return compliment women
stood I'm awful admiration in front of the
St. Bernard. Newfoundland and Great
Dane kennels
At the freak end" there were fresh
flowers and many dog lived up to the
fashionable standard Of its mistress by
showing off a new cushion and ribbon
harness
The owners of pet CANNES were very
much in evidence They sat the entire
Gay al the kennel side OF their pets
cheering their capuves with tender. low
ing phrases and soft caresses. These
faithful ladies varied the monotony of
the long day 10y exchanging calls thus
managing 70 put in some time with al
most every cute dog in the show.
Interest around the Judging ring was
more lively than at the opening, and fire.
C.ent applause greeted the lucky dog
Who led of with a blue ribbon.
Fashion came In small cliQueS to the
show. Swell misses I'm punches of twOs or
I1rfeS made the rounds, duly admired all
iHe ANIMALS, bought catalogue, took q
long, wise look at the Judge and de-
parted.
The crowd had a more doggy" look
than on the opening day. There were
men there whose dress and figure and
general appearance betrayed their love
tor and knowledge Of dogs. These stood
around the judges stand and noticed
every move made by the animals and the
judges. Lacey showed the latest in dog
Judging clothes in tan and gray.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0RERS'
QUARTERLY CONVENTION
INTERESTING SESSION OF GOLD
EN- GATE UNION.
Exercises in the First Presbyterian
Church-Drs. Mackenzie, Ollie
and Coyle Deliver Ad-
dresses.

The forty-ninth quarterly convention of
Golden Gate Christian Endeavorers was
held in the First Presbyterian Church,
corner of Van Ness avenue and Sacra-
mento street last night, c. NJ. Whitney
presiding. The church was well filled,
and the proceedings were decidedly inter
esting. Addresses were made by DIR. Mac
kenzie, pastor of the church in which the
convention was held; Drs. Ollie and Coyle,
and George R. Lowell Of Oakland.
The proceedings were opened by praise
service conducted by Professor Fleisch-
ner and orchestra, followed by devotional
exercises led by II. H. Bell. DID. The
routine business of the convention was
then taken up. 1t consisted of reports of
the various committees and occupied but
a few minutes. Mr.. Lowell delivered a
brief address on the preparations for the
holding of the State convention at Oak
land during the present year, and after
solo by j. George Gibson, ID, Dr.. Ollie
was introduced to speak on Personal
Responsibility in Christian Endeavor
Work" The Oakland divine's remarks
were directed to pointing out TO the young
folks the necessity of continued and well
directed effort in the field of Christian
endeavor, and he urged them to not over
look the fact that the results of their Ia
bors depended on the personal effort put
into the work which they had volunteered
to perform. DR.. Coyles address on the
missionary Spirit in c. E. Work was
along the same lines He called attention
to the fact that Christ was the greatest
missionary of all, and said the example
furnished by him should be an inspiration
to all those who believed in and were en-
gagged in promulgating his teachings.
''The Battle Hymn of Missions" was
then sung by Rev. Mr.. Gibson the entire
convention joining in singing the chorus
standing, and the programme was con-
cluded by DR. Mackenzie, who spoke upon
the efficacy of prayer in Christian En-
deavor work. At the close of his address
the pastor dismissed the gathering with
a benedictiOn.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-05

"Pegamoid" gold. latest. best, perfect paint;
sample bottle 25c. Pegamoid, So Chronicle bldg
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-05
Rally and ESSAY Contest.

'99' Cleveland bicycles. SO and $50: "s9'
Crescents. $S5. Leavitt & Bill 3o9 Larkin.'
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-05

IDENTIFY Mr.. Lacey is not well up on the
points of the greyhound. The judging will
be continued to-day and will doubtless
finish on Saturday afternoon.