davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-12
uaa Rew.s,Ors umc philadelphia.

C.aGb guLGamoen. 8trl. gt. Ronll.
G%t1Tnocoor t3278 D. 3.32 D. "
NSrio, 4 Tirrr 10 .. - 800 y. u s
MT Nc~Io~ ~ 1919 .. !92l Y. 70 8
~SilcrIoT Tinsr ?g.5lg 1851 y. 9B i
S,ri,r' ginrr 1850 y. !l0.a y. @
HS~ier' sinner 40 81 y. . lng v. % s
STAMINA stopm, Diner . . - v. . 30 u. u
,NgEul GimiitO." Gu5ibllCNib NuunJGu, Y1J.2t,
Ehirrnotirn II TiUjul=Ear $40 u. . 3j5N 70
49, = MR. 6pDR. Sos U. g9 :
F.%y ~ Wbifo ~gOJE. sos u. gg IS
sbloi @ao8oas tl2i5' @ 1,r go tslti5 ,,m
et;strr IN Nh. y 99al=5tatiou ul 1000 N9tno5.
Ge nit ~" UNI rs" mlTtirt, b'i;cn III @!'
"'"s''" "' N' psrI Elnasa. gsrl.Ut. Eor0l.
ght,1otisbiu a"omm. !sg5 g. ;;S& y
" iabag:iu GHomm. ~ a.
g2,lmiualoH Q'tounl. w 80 &5'
g,5st @irealr 0oronetsFtt e1.9.tts mn %oitii
morsfvulC, Cir. POI 1uo-Eygaop~p' 4l' JlOVa.h
Citation ,0sr GamDcns Grafton.
y, ~ ~ II Hln sugr. ylsr. 4lH.sageat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-12
Die i%tbstdaiae SicpcIe.@ cttfahrt.


Gs miro esmeloet, DAB cine Sep;euuq i'm @onqe
if, i.bstdoige Experimentation aus Dem 8ruubs
5u osrbinOern. DAB iol6e S6auftclungtn brutal
firO. Gbne 8peifsI 1T IS fuabr, oob Die luuqe BE-
piooe DER 'Gri66pfung, rel6s Die @cttbtptrbcr
DurdmaGsn, Die Contribution ruinirt. Nber tusrz
ben ui6t i,oen SAG Gtnge getban, bon Osncn oag
@lei6e Gilt? glebmt ium 9fiipiel Den Mann. Der
itinen Waqrn otrua6ldiigt. Sas bsOeutet otrz
armtss 4lut, Mattigtrit unp S6ipd6c. Is Qicbt
nur einen Weo, belle @siuHobeit ju srlanqen, unO
Der lift: 9ebanoslt Den Nlaaen cut. inO,m 5br 500
%ftetter's Wdg'nbItttrs e~innebmt. Sitis tpunOcroOle
unb iiiqt Die IDsrR nit REDEEM, rotbsm 9lut. IS
bsilt GtrpDTtGt, Serfopiunq. SDspepiie uu0 anOere
ibredli6t llcbsI, iutl6t Oas 2tben eltnO madsl.
Is 1T iinf5ig Sabre lang Die Muitsr=grlati DEG
ameritunii6su 9oltes qetpeien, uuo beJieli6 ieircr
6eiIfraft siebt es ttinen 31peifel. Sebet au, Dab
Sbr oas tbtc, nit elmer 9ripat=S ttusrmlrte am
@ati. Der 6lai6s, betommt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-12
Mleranber, @raf Sind npm Tintfcn
ifeift.

Gs ftarb am Spnnsrtae, Den II. Sdnuar 1900,
8 ubr 8ormittG9s, aleranDsr. @rri Sind nr
SindsHftsin mad fur3sm i61uereu 2eioen i'm 10. g.
b~ensjabre. Sic getuoiglng iinOst btutt. 5rtia
tag. ben y. Sanuar, gla6nl. . llbr, BON Sraur;
bauie, Ir. 1910, 4tcG ullObsStrabe, aus itatt.
SIN Namen Der 9intsrbIitbsntn
(2l 3 Z. - unptp II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-12
ltnterbaltungsti.
i'm ..,......... appS etgfeiteu Ter Stdet.
NcncS YruGrninnl.


Sroke 2lusffeuuus bon sabIrcitbcn Sbtr:sr.
@robc 3oOlooiI3e 4romenooenzGonjtrte ta0ltb
BON II llbr @ormittoos bis IL llbr @bcnos. Sor'
%leiunacn, Sduutclun0cr unO 9ortcluu0cn lu
ptri6jcOcnCn 3cittn. &OriibrunQ Ot5 brribmtcn
S6ipcn rg4oluct" nm ( llbr NM 10 llbr.
VI 40 4 III 50 f q uuo otrtH tomjibc grippe
BON %drcn MD NcbriOcu= 99olisbuuOcn. Scbct
has b"prtubc @ftrr r@trcr." Eus cins
size in Der 9&clt. GitttrlrG Der &lubtbiert nm
81 Bis I'll llbr. Giutritt-GrUa6icnc %5c. Riuz
nr lie. @innie hci Mlhcrt,a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-12
g. Npsfr.

&c itdrb am Mittro6, ben 10. Sanuor 1900,
in ieiner @phnung, Nr. 523. 9orD=Galbouu=Str.,
&ermann s.. po8te I'M Glitter bon II Sabren. Sic
SetrOtgun9 tinoet beute, 6reitaQ, Den y. ga
nuar, a3 ubr Ra6mittaes, pom Sraucrbaule aus
ftatt. gsiiebune ~pripatim. dip
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-12
@ilbclmina s. Sretslcr.

Gs itarb am II. 3anunr 1900 i'm @tt.r Don 50
Subrtn @iIbe!lnina j. Srtbslu in Nr. 81, Gar.
riieH=eare. Ole g.sroi9une firtoet Sonntae,
Ga3mittaos nm 3 ubr. pom 5rausrbrHls aus ali
Der sWstsrn GemsttrD" flats Q2-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-12
Si1i0en0en.

C>te .,1cutichc Truer>@rrThcruns5z@cicaa
fd,Gft ppn Baltimore"
4ultimOrC Den s. %lHuar 1909.
Cine ~tcucsiccjt 2ioj0lrot pon fiuf Qvoj@t, am
urO nab MontaQ q, Den -. GlHulr 1900, jd6i=
bar, purOt b:uts ausl,portsH.
~3.lI.I3,I5D g. 81. Gppprimnu, Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-12
%nftir,nrr.N cnnctcrn.
SerIamurInng5 Mn3elgen.

e5sa @ercimtgtc S6cferz@eicnjd,aft.
III Il q, Dcr l3. NInulr, &t11o5 s ltbr,
idbrlj6;u @cityGl: in ElrjD's p1ut, Nt. AS,
g8.it=&erig3tOEzStraRc.
Q2-3) Carl Snrcpp, Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-12

Sas er ltaunli9e 3une6z
men bes nGpdtail" : Srintens unter
unierer bohfeinen 9amen : 8eieaz
i&aft miro sesentpdrtis Dffentli6 Bis
futirt, unb atpar bon benz 9siiGtsz
punfte aus, Of ba1eGbe nit gutter
Sitte persinbar lei. unter ben perz
i9ieoenen 4euBeruneen sri9eint uns
bic folgenoe bic %treffsnbite: nGodtail
bin, godtail fer, 2aob bleIbt 2aoD."
Oem bies 1T nur cine u%ebertragung
oes olten Wabripru6es: SIS gebOrt
Die gr6iebung zines Gentleman ba5u,
iih anitdnbia gu bsidufen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-12

'a5 7!nnopoli5, UT. WoDal.s lati0N, 7. O5.
% % S q o5 aorm ld2.+I h2 % g. 5.2o yaaf21"'9'a'''"'
Wfrlaicu Camocus5 Station nab GrcDcrtf, 40
Qorm., ?9.+j Dorm, lbs, 1870 un0 80 Ia@m
Qorm.. l945 Born, !l.20, 1870 L. 800 gaDm.
=. g2b ''5 SIS.rsto,pn. % 40 gorm. H.15, H3Q- g;
Na5 nj. aro uno 3DiibsasS tatjontn, ;G%I
@5b Gmtsti.C,tn, T30i2945 @orm, l.25,
H.Sl. $50. $50, lilo gtaam.
Nob Curtis zap, .G.2S &orm. ,ooo n.A.
W1A gnra0, Yt. Nto01isS tdtt0n' 40 "a"m'
e. t-tinn = 10 Mlhm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-12
> Merchants'& Miners

a Merchants MlnerS
L& Transportation Comp.
NsSIS4T~ Sampler Hiricn.
Mad Soften une Gem Often:
i:beE YiaHital, 0onHerltus iFretas uno SoHEta9,
9idGmlttdQ5 4 uhr.
SCadI Nrpptcence unr Gem Often:
iZoeH DtoEtae, Wilttpoh uno 6rgttag, Radll1 4 lbr.
SIddl Edpauuab une Gem Sueeu:
itoen Tlcnftae. 3OEuertag, Gaming, 9ta.tm. 1 lbr.
Rdd) yicnpprtsT epe uue Nprfolf:
tdaIit, ausgsHomntn S0mita95, NadlnI. 4 ltr-
unuUcrtrsiIite ScquemItttciten uuo &ttofllUHa.
SorgIdltiss Scriabuns uHo itHeQe 8ei0rocrung.
g. u. @ininsbdrI, AseHt.
6uB oes Ian8ea 9ods;
u. D.9tcbbins, q. z. %;
~. y. Burner, 9.sR.sN.;
9. s. 3Bbitneo, 2.>Uf.
Souptblreaur- Nj. 2l4. On. 6rrmaHsStraft.
Ul3t&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-12

CT MaDpr WiIliam S.
$. 8pbanan BON StanForo, Conn,
mar in Der Mabli6la6t bon 1896 Ell
ner bsr penigen uriprinsllden 16 gu
1z2eute in Connecticut uno untsrz
ftiibte bic 2e6rs in entbuiiuIti1der
Weiie. SEPT bat er Sreililber ab9ez
f9tpprsn. gr lit gu Dem S4luB gsz
fommsn, bab Ti9 bic State 5pJi6en
Sob unb Sil6er niat fstiieasn
IGkt. G. 0[fsfr.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-12
SpSeSfaae.

@m 10. 6atrar QB. @arnite Gro'b I'M %.
Sabre hires 2ebeng.
Am 10. Sauuar s. elen 6. Ntier.
Nm 9. S1nidr 9doinia tumeitt ter,
Sa6r uno 9 4lonate alt.
4m 10. Sanuar Wt a I q b i'm o..
ter bon 81 Sabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-12

Der 9eri6t bes Stadtsz
S9abamts : Gpntrplsurs liegt Dor.
Die Sinan5lugs bss Staatss 1T cine
portrsffli9e, 10 bab io9ar barar 9s@
Da6t perDen farm, bic Steusrn ber@
ob3uieben. 9r. pbilips 8. @olos@
Borough, tpel6sr oieier Sage ms
4ribatlsbsn surudtritt, fat baS Imt
treu bertpaltet. 9ieie5 Sob ipsnoen
inn ielblt bsmpfratii9e 9lGtter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-12
Baltimore sSgiOsSabu.
2dot8. 4aoH3, ausoenommsn sOnntags.

'Gdgli6. 8agli9, ausgenommsn 5Onntags.
gur SOuHtlQ5.
@ctlUdrtg. GrL. MT RoDal. 9trl, Gumo.
GbiagO, via 9itt5bura " 9.32 Dorm. = $40 o.
6blruGo. Oa 0guarf % A gtlJm. " 100 u.
Giat., gpuisp. & 81. 9. 90 Q.
Gtut., Gouisp. & G.. 9. *226 Gubm. - 40 u.
Clint, &ouiso. & 81. 9. 'IOI Wa3m. = 1855 v.
Qitts5uro u GleotlaHO = 932 @grm. = 90 ..
4jttsbur9 ( GltDelanO 932 Born. 80 9.
columbus & Eolcoo FlO4l Ra5m. *l0.55 %.
0uibinQtou Gotlt.. 300 y.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
AN ATTACK OF JAUNDICE.
The Relatives of Adolph Heilbronner
Alarmed at His Condition. D.

The relatives of Adolph H~eilbronner,
who is lying i'll of typhoid fever at MUIR
ray & Freund's hospital, are consider
ably perturbed over a complication in his
condition arising through a slight attack
Of jaundice. This morning a consultation
was held by DR.. Louis Bernheim, the at
tending physician, and Drs. Murray 81
Freund, to determine the cause of the
patients joundiced condition.
Il do not think there is any cause for
alarm IN the part of the young mans
relatives said DR.. Bernheim. The con-
sultation vas not held because we re-
garded his condition as dangerous so
much as for the reason that WI wished
to determine the cause of jaundice.
am convinced that he will recover"
Adolph Heilbronner is assistant man
ager of the Columbia Gardens, and is
regarded by Manager Wharton as one
of his most capable lieutenants. He IL
very popular among the younger set in
town and his many friends will be glad
to learn thai his attending physician be-
lieves he will recover his health.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
MORE SMALLPOX CASES..
Four More Sufferers Sent to the Pest
House Late this Afternoon.

Late this afternoon DR.. Sullivan, the
physician in charge at the pest house. re-
ported that four more smallpox suffer-
ers had been received by him. Their
names and addresses are:
Miss Martha Larson, from Meaderville.
William Zimmerman, from the resi-
dence of l.. d. Byers in the Cobban ad-
dition.
T.. r. Bulbs, from the county hospi-
tai.
James Lee. 215 South Montana street.
A man giving the name of j.. c. CASH
dy, who was suffering from smallpox
drove out to the pest house today, but
not liking the appearance of the place,
drove back to town. His residence is
unknown.
DIR. Sullivan states that he believes
that there are many mild cases of small
pox in the city that have never been re-
ported. He says he personally knows OF
one or two such cases.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
Hotel Gossip;

1t was a favorite remark OF Voltaire
that all men are children.
Give me a man. he would say, "let
me place him in an environment of my
own selection after making him d char
acter study, and I will prove that along
certain lines his brain never evolves a
new idea, but tenacious!y cliilSs to the
fancies of his youth
Two men walked into the lobby of the
Butte hotel from the street entrance
this morning and took up a position near
the cigar counter. One was angry and
was telling a tale of woe in tones that
could be heard in the adjoining barber
shop. His companion kept quiet and
merely nodded his head in assent as the
tale of sorrow was unfolded.
why, l never received sucii a turn
down before in my life" declared the
rate one. 81 guess I had just as much
right at Renshaw hall as anybody else
there. There was no reason on earth for
them to treat me in that fashion, but
you can just bet every cent o have in
your pockets hat 1 will get even with
those people if it takes me a yea OF sun
days."
Il didn't exactly understand what you
said." answered his companion. What
was it they did?"
Did? They didn't do anything. They
just simply ignored me. When 1 walked
into the room one of the boys got ur
and walked around the room, whisper.
ing to his companions. learned what
his action meant later on. When I came
to ask for a dance there wasn't a CIR
in the room hat didn't have some kin
of an excuse for not dancing with me
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
A FOUR JACK BANQUET.

In the palatial dining parlor of the
Bohemian club last night, the Four Jack
club was the guest of Mr.. George II.
Casey at a banquet, which was formal
until - O'Clock and informal after that
hour.
The Four Jack club is an ancient and
honorable organization of Butte pio-
neers, whose main object in life is to
keep from starving to death. It's chief
attraction is that it's breakfasts are ar
ranged for the especial benefit of those
of it's members who sit up late nights
and require light breakfasts, made up
generally of salt mackerel, dry toast and
weak tea, served from II a. m. to 4 p. m.
Mr.. Casey has several times been a
guest of the club at the matutinal re-
past, and last night invited the club to
| a dinner in order that its members might
have something good to eat, and note
what they have missed since the club
was organized in 1879.
Mr.. Casey presided with consummate
grace. He was dressed in the regulation
evening costume, as We're also the guests.
He wore a crysanthemum as big as the
roulette wheel, and later, when it ,wilted,
he adjusted the roulette wheel itself
to his lapel without any one noting the
change.
Tit most affecting speech of the even
ing was that of MI. Robert erik, who
gave a history of toe club, including the
sensational incident of the removal Of
the club sign from the front of the
building in 1883, and the offer of 5000 for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of the culprit.
Mr.. erik also gave particulars of his
entrance into politics and his retirement
after an aldermanic race full of amusing
Incidents.
Hon. f.. W. Wilson ]recounted some of
his adventures in the early days, when
/ slap-jacks and bacon We're good enough
fer him and before Virginia ham, Pedro
Murias and Pomard wine had been intro
duced into Montana menus.
Hon. Joseph v. Long, who happened
in, was Invested of his jewelry and hung
on the wall to max a speech, but es-
capped with his life.
E, l.. Whitmore sang a song and ac-
companied himself on the steam piano,
for which he was suspended from the
back window on a rope for two. hours.
w. A. Clark, Jr., responded to the
toast THE Law" and told what he
would do to the host should he (Mr.
Clark ever occupy a judicial position.
The Chinese cook did a song and dance
on the center table and made a speech
in his native tongue, which was declared
the star event of the evening.
AS we go to press the banquet is still
in full blast.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
HUFFAKER FIRE CHIEF.
Mayor of Helena Appoints Him to an
Important Position. ,

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, Mont, Nov. 27.-Mayor Edwards
appointed George w. Huffaker chief Of
the fire department at last nights meet
ing of the city council. 1t was done in
response to a demand OF the eouneil
some time ago that he submit appoints
ments for confirmation.
The mayor kept the thing up his sleeve,
and sprung it as a surprise. Though
caught on short notice, the opposition,
including three republican aldermen,
mad a fight to retain Frank O'Connell;
the present chief, and Mr.. Huffaker had
just enough votes to carry his point. h
mayor also named Thomas Jarvis as
chief Of police. ana William Johnson
the principal of The high school, as Ii.
brary trustee. These appointments were
confirmed unanimously. a
The funeral OF Colonel James Sullivan,
former mayor of Helena, who died in
Chicago, last Thursday, was held this
afternoon at the auditorium. There was
a large crowd in attendance. The fire de-
partment and policsS>en took part in the
procession to the cemetery.
The w o We're ~eXcavating on
Main street to repair the water pipe yes
terday brought up some gravel that was
at once spotted by some ofd-timers as
pay dirt. They got a pan and tub and
washed out about one-third Of a pan and
found four colors weighing abut ten
cents. The scene attracted a crowd, and
for a time things looked like early days.
William Hogan, manager of a mining
mpan at Elk City, Idaho, brother Of
Secretary of State Hogan, and Miss Luz
ella Debard, of Helena, were married at
the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart in
this city at $50 this morning. Following
the ceremony there was a welding hreak-
fast at the residence of Secretary oe
State Hogan. The couple departed at
noon for Idaho.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
WAS PROBABLY
AN ACCIDENT
CORONER'S JURY INVESTIGATE
THE DEATH OF JOHN
BEMISH.

An inquest over the remains of John
Flemish, who is alleged to have been kill
ed by falling from a wood wagon driven
by S. NJ. Mclaughlin on Flint hill, began
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in Richards
undertaking parlors before Coroner
Brown and a jury. Up to a late hour
there was nothing in the ties iimony given
by the witnesses supporting other than
a theory that the deceased met an accl-
dental death.
S. II. Mclaughlin, the first witness,
testified that Bemish was very intoXicat-
ed when he took him in the wagon and
started homeward. On the way home
Bemish fell out of the wagon three times.
The first two times did not seem to in
jure him, but after falling backward on
Flint hill he never spoke. Mclaughlin
hurriedly drove to Orc Fin springs and
bringing Joe Rouson, a water peddler, to
the scene the two placed the injured man
in the W. gon he was taken to Me
Loughlin's home, where he died at SIN
o'clock the next morning. Mclaughlin
testified that he had never had any dis
agreement with Bemish. He did not re-
member whether or not there were any
sharp stones on the ground where the de-
ceased fell.
Joe IIOuSOIl COZ II pau Va
McLoughlin's testimony relating to him.
self. There We're no evidences of a strus-
gle in the vicinity of where the body
lay. He tried to get Bamish to talk to
him but the injured man was uncon-
scious.
Joe Martini, a milkman of Browns
gulch, testified to meeting the two men
as they were driving along the road. Be
mish was tipsy and talking in a loud
voice. His examination was not finished
when the Inter Mountain went to press.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. sIEBENALER

The funeral of Mrs. A. G. S~iebenaler,
the deceased wife of the councilman from
the sixth ward took place this afternoon
at the Presbyterian church.. the Rev.
NJ. Tonge officiating. The remains of the
deceased were conveyed from the family
residence, at No. ST. West Silver street,
at 2:30 o.. m. many Borrowing friends
following to the church.
The parlor at the residence and the
church We're beautifully decorated with
palms and ferns, as was the grave in
Mt. Moriah cemetery. Many choice
and costly designs in the way of floral
offerings We're sent in by friends of the
family, and the casket was completely
hidden by the flowers banked upon It.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
F. NJ. Field of Pony is registered at
the Butte.

Recent hotel arrivals are as follows:
The Butte-Henry Jacobs, a Fran
cisco; D. Fishman, New York; r de B.
Smith, Anaconda; r. P. Downs, N. c..
kingsbury, Columbus, O.; w. F Sand
ers, Helena: E. w. Merritt, Rochester;
Mrs. Marie NJ. Mears. Warm Springs; NJ.
L. Hewitt, Basin; w. P. Murphy, st.
Louis; F. M. Field, Pony; ]. r. Burk,
Denver: O. C. Voss. Anaconda: Geo. w.
Dyche, Boston: Josie e. Burnett. Salmon
Idaho; +. A. Bell. Sam Francisco; NJ.
Samson. Chicago; Daniel Cheristie, Chi
cagof1 w. H. Cobb, st. Louis:W. H.
Henry. Seattle: Francis F. Freeland. AS
pen, Colo; ]. L. Acknan, Kansas City:
Geo. D. Lunt, Chicago.
The McDermott-D. j. Lindsay, Zion,
Utah: j. D. Goldsmith. Denver; H. J.
Farrell. st. PAUL: Geo. w. Wilson. Phil
ipsburg; c. N. Bell. Salt Lake.: P. H,
Peyram. New York: w. H. Wall, Helena:
C. H.. Alexander, Helena; E. 8. Johnson,
Helena; j. G. English, Helena: j.. D
Grafin. Helena: H. S. Johnson, Neb.; D
D. Toohy. Anaconda: NJ. P. Madsen. Salt
Lake: Timothy Downey, Basinn; r. B
Shelly, Anaconda: John M. Madden
Aaconda: D. E. Contain. st. Paul: I
Solomon. Cincinnati, Ella Knowles Has
kell, Helena: William w. Williams. Mil.
waukee: Charles H. Killough, Chicago
J.. D. Hayes, East Helena; A. M. BERN
Great Falls: w. H. Parker, Boulder, 7
], Monaghan, Boulder. IL
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
VS.. BUTTE.

The young men composing the Butte
Reliance-Athletic foot ball team and the
Anaconda High school will contest for
superiority on the gridiron on Thanks
giving day. The game will be played at
the Athletic grounds in Butte, and a
large delegation of hooters from Ana
conda will be in attendance. ": w. Nc
Lean will captain the Butte team and
Harvey Showers will act in the same ca
pacity for the Anaconda boys.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
CAR STILL IMPROVING.
His Majesty Passed a Good Day Yes
terday.

Livadia, European Russia, Nov. 81
The improvement in the cars condition
continues. judging from the following
bulletin issued today:
The car passed a good day yester-
day. At 8 in the evening his tempara-
ture vas s7.9, pulse &C. During the night
his majesty slept we'll. This morning the
emperor's condition and general strength
We're perfectly satisfactory; temperature
96.S. pulse &C."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
ROBERT E. A. DORR DEAD.
He Was Manager of the New York
Mail and Express.

New York. Nov. 27.-Robert e. A.
Dorr, manager of the Mail and Express
company and publisher of that paper.
died here today.
Death was due to complication of
diseases. Dorr had been in i'll health
for about six months. He leaves 4
widow M son and daughter. There
will be no change in the management VI
the Mail and Express company.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
PERSONAL.

DIR. Albritton, pastor of Mountain
View church, will preach this evening
at the Union Mission 107 f. Broadway.
All are invited.
w. H.. Henry, formerly an employe of
the banking house of Clark & Bro, but
now a resident of Seattle, is in the city
TO attend the funeral Of Mrs. A. c. Sic
benaler.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27

In one of the suits of the Boston and
Montana company against the M. o. P.
Co., Judge Lindsay issued an order to the
defendant to appear in court on Decent
Der 4 and show cause why an injunction
against it should not he issued. A tenn
porary order was issued and the plaintiff
required to give a bond of $500.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
Something's
Going to Drop

10 the old timers in Butte:
~ The simple statement that
jill. LEYSON has just returned
from his tWenty-first annual trip
to the jeWelry manufacturing
centers of the east, means a great
deal. They will all be prepared
to see something drop, and they
all know that that something will
not be the quality or style of the
new jeWelry that will soon be
displayed at Butte's Modern
JeWelry House, 221 N. Main St.
With the strangers that are with
in our gates it is different. They
should watch this space careful
~ in order to drop on the drop
in prices of really reliable dia-
monds and first-class jeWelry
that always follow the annual
homecoming Of Butte'S FORE
most jeWeler.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
"Ypsilanti" Health
Underwear
HennesSy'S, Agent in Butte

This celebrated underwear, vests,
pants, union suits and tights for wom-
ems wear, is shown in balbriggan,
Merino, silk and wool, all wool, silk and
Isle and all pure silk in all sizes and
colorings. They are retailed at Hen
nessy's at eastern prices. Mems under
Wear first floor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
Will TAKE ACTION ON
DAILY MONUMENT MATTER

the wish that the Business Mems assoc
citation tax the initiative in the matter
and at tomorrow nights meeting COM
mittees will be appointed to decide upon
a plan of action, n in all probability
some responsible person will be desig-
mated to receive the funds subscribed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27

In the matter of the guardianship of
Morris r.. Waller and other minor child
rem, Judge Lindsay authorized the guar
dian today to send the children to Ire
land, where they have relati/s, and ex-
pend $500 for their passage.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27

A special meeting of the Butte Busi-
ness Mems association will be held to-
morrow night for the purpose of taking
up the matter of the proposed monument
to the late Marcus Daily.
The people of Butte have expressed