davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-04

The new stocks are made of velvet:
they are very tall and are finished in
front with a buckle. A linen collar is
ordinarily worn under such a stock to
keep it in place, unless the stock be
made one, all stiffened and crinoMned.
For ordinary purposes a stock can cas-
ily be manufactured by winding a vel
vet ribbon around the collar, so as to
hide the collar.
A very pretty fad is the making of
collar and stock and belt TO match.
These come in sets, which can be cas-
lily duplicated at home. A strip of
mauve Liberty silk, with a bit OF lace
upon the ends, makes a tie which can
be repeated in belt Both can be fast
ened directly in the middle of the
front; the necktie is knotted around
the collar under the chin. and the belt
is drawn through its fastenings or Is
knotted in snug four-in-hand right
in front. BEATRICE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-04
GIRL PAINTER
OF CECIL RHODES

Amelia kussner and the Wonder.
fully Pretty Pictures She
Paints.
Amelia Kussner, or as her friends
love to call her, Amelia" has just re-
turned from South Africa. where she
painted the miniature of Cecil Rhodes.
If the Boer prediction is correct that
they will make Rhodes prisoner, the
miniature may be the last one of the
famous Englishman, for his friends de-
clare that he would never survive cap
tivity.
Amelia Kussner is known in these
later days of art as the reyivalist of
the miniature. The ancient and hon
orable little oil painting had gone out
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-04

by painting the smallest and daintiest
portraits that ever graced ivory. She
declared at the time that they were
little life sketches made small for con-
venience. They could be worn inside
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-04
A Diamond Design.

being made whole trunks of the shirt
waists that are not thin waists, but
are for wear during the painfully long
months of spring when winter cloth
ing drags upon the shoulders and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-04

the tucked variety, the tucks no large"
than a cordlng. Squares of cream
Russian lace were appliqued upon the
waist, outlining a yoke and indicating
the middle of the front. Lace also
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28

would be well to take along with you
some n who has reached the age OF
discretion.
W welcome you to Butte, the great
est mining camp IN the world. There are
some gentlemen here from Colorado, and
l would not be understood as detracting
IN the least from that glorious state and
It's magnificent camps. Within a radiu
or two miles, however, here ara more
values taken out in Butte thar are taken
, out in the whole state of Colorado.
l VIII let you digest that awhile and
pass ON. We are glad to have you with
US, and to you all extend our heartiesc
welcome. For the rest. l will leave Won
to the tender mercies of DIR, Cole and the
otnef genlenlen, who have, no doubt. per-
fected arrangements to entertain YOU"
senator Mantle was warmly applauded
: as he concluded his brief address, and
the regular order of business was pro-
ceeded with.
On motion of DR.. Levy, of Denver, the
printed reports of the last meeting were
adopted and the reading of the minutes
was dispensed with.
The ~treasurer"s report showed receipts
during the year of 1929 and expenditures
of 1922. 90.
The membership of the association was
shown by the secretary's report to be as
follows: Wyoming 1; New Mexico, o.:
Colorado "A; Utah 80; Idaho 3: Montana
Is; wyoming 10, a total of 1OS, with two
additional honorary members. During
the year, eleven Members had been drop
ped for non-payment of dues, while there
had been two deaths.
DR.. Murray, for the executive commit
tee. the entertainment as
as noted above, and stated that further
announcement would be made later.
Ihe committee on neurology, in report
ing the death of DR.. F.. r. Axtell, of
Colorado, on Dec. IA, 1899, paid a warm
! frih1fp ~ his T1nmnrv nvfn1li~~ l;~ lsnl,
qualities as a citizen and a physician,
The committee also reported the death of
DR.. Chapman of Dillon.
DR.. Wright, of Salt Lake, chairman Of
the committee on bylaws, informed the
association of his inability to attend, and
DR.. Walter r. Pike was appointed to look
after any matters requiring the attention
of that committee.
DR.. Leopold Chosen, of Cincinnati, sent
in his resignation.
DR.. Gift, of St. George, Utah, withdrew
temporarily from the association. as he
was retiring from practice for a couple Of
years.
The Wayne County Medical Associa-
ton, of Michigan, sent in a communica-
ton referring to the progress made by
the movement for inter state reciprocity
with regard to licenses to practice, and
he urged the cooperation of the society.
Referred to the committee on legislation.
An informal recess was then taken to
allow the members to register.
The reading of papers began this at
ternoon when DR.. A. M. Holmes, of Colo
RADIO, presented the subject "some Prob
lens Pertaining to tuberculosis
He was followed by DR.. H. D.. Niles,
of Salt Lake. whose paper on Diagnosis
of Renal Calculus aroused the deepest
interest of all present, and awakened
much enthusiasm, as was shown by the
hearty applause that followed DR.. Niles
address.
of today and tomorrow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28
BEAT AND CH0KED HER.
Allegations in Action for Divorce
Brought by Mrs. McMonus.

Mrs. Carrie McManus began an action
for divorce today against her husband.
James McManus. She charges that he
~efendan treated her during their nine
years of married life with extreme cruel-
ty, having threatened to kill her, and on
numerous occasions beat and choked
her, and called her names. She says
that on Thursday. August 16, at their
home, No. 1888 Colorado street, he became
greatly ansered with her, beat and
choked her and drove her out of the
house when she was. almost barefooted
and with but scanty clothing ,on which
occasion she was compelled to seek
refuge at a neighbours house.. They were
married at Red Lodge, Mont, on Janu-
airy 81. 1891, and have W. boys, Elmer
and Harold aged 9 and 7. She further
says she is without support; that the de-
1endant Is an engineer earning $12O per
month at the Colorado smelter; that she
believes she can get along with $50 per
month OF his money until she can carr
a living to support herself. Besides ask
ing a divorce She asks that he be en-
joined from disposing of their household
furniture and piano, and that she be al
lowed her costs. ,-z.Fe
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28
CLERkE
HOME AGAIN
~Br
HAS INTERESTS IN GoLOVIN BAY
DISTRICT AND MAY RETURN
NEXT YEAR.
SAYS NOME WILL SETTLE
DOWN TO BUSINESS BASIS.
Hr1ngs News Of Butte Men Who Have
II Prospered-Dr. Norcross Has
ii. r Also Returned.

sam K. Clerke, one of the best known
me- oi suite, and for many years a
trusted employee of the NJ. j. Conneu Co
ifsuiheo from Cape Nome last evening.
aver d TWO months s%ojourn around the
pressure re- orts of Boring sea.
MI. Clerke says he enjoyed the trim and
would be willing to spend his FUTURE SIM :
Mer vacations in a country where there
are ~ hours of daylight. He brings back
a.puoset or news of the varying f~ortunes
ol the Suite men who joined in the rush
~ Mpme last spring: Mr.. Clerke will
propaoiy return to that country next
spring. He is interested with Dick Wat
son and others in some promising claims
around Golovin bay. Mr.. Watson and
henry Ballou will remain there this win
ter. Inc Gains in which they are inter-
ested are tied up in litigation and will not
be worked until e spring, when it is
expected a settlement will be effected.
Nome was an 'Overdone' camp" said
Mr.. Clerke today, but the thousands
VINO rushed there expecting to pick up
fortunes easily are returning as fast as
steamers can carry them, and before
n Nome will get down to a business
proposition. The transport Lawton, Just
petore left, took about $50 people, bound
for San Francisco. Many of them did
not possess a cent, but they will be car
ried free. OF course nearly every man
who applied for transportation claimed
to be broke but the officials were not
satisfied with the simple statement and
searched them all. Those who had money
were compelled to pay for their meals.
Jus before l left all the beach mines
suspended operations. A large number
of people were working the beach mines
and although they We're not making for
-unes, they were making wages or bet
ter. Now they will be compelled to do
something else to avoid starvation. At
Nnn1n (ifv nyNI10 n tn fhn Inr,ro ~, ~1rA~
lions of breadstuff, prices have been ma
terially reduced during the past two
months. You can get a good meal now
for a dollar or less, and a saloon recently
opened is doing a Ian office business
selling whisky at a bit a drink. The
machinery brought into that country and
piled on the beach will be worthless. 1t
is being covered up by sand at every
storm-and they are frequent-and by
next Spring not a vestige of the splendid
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28
STATE FINANCES ARE GOOD
Montana Will Have Money to Pay
All Bills Next Year.
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, August 2S.-Montana will be
in better shape financially than ever be-
fore on January l, 1891. For the first
time in it's history the state will then
have over $50, 600 in the general fund and
will have no outstanding general fund
warrants. After that date all general
fund warrants will be paid upon presen-
tation. This prediction is based upon
the income the state will derive from it's
proportion of taxes. The state will re-
ceiVe over $4Go. 0GO from taxes, licenses,
ETC., for the year. All of the county
boards of equalization have reported to
the state board of equalization their re-
vised assessments. These, in addition
to the railroad assessment fixed by the
state board. make the total taxable valu-
alton of real, personal and railroad prop
erty in the state $153, 413, 062, an increase
of $11, 295, 407 over the figures Of last year.
All counties show an increase excepting
Deer Lodge, Granite and Lewis and
Clarke, as compared with the previous
year. Deer Lodge has lost $109, GIT,
Granite s10S. POS and Lewis and Clarke
81, 76S, 033. 60. The real properly of the state
is valued at S75, O39. 256, the personal at
$63, So, I06, and the railroads at SIS, 0O0,-
100. The state board of equalization will
make 40 changes in these figures, ac-
cording to David Marks, clerk of the
state board, who made these figures pub
lie today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28
IN POLICE COURT.
Mansfield Fined $50 for q
Touchdown.

The trial of Josephine Mansfield, a
resident of the tenderloin, who was
charged with touching an old miner
named Flinnerty for $50, was held to-day.
F%linnerty, who wore a big cape mack
intosh, took the stand and after care
fully polishing up his bald dome of
thought, told his story. 1t was the same
old story-the one Judge Sullivan has
listened to a hundred times.
Then Miss Mansfield gave her version
of the affair. She has only been in Butte
a week and was visibly agitated over the
situation. She declared most positively
that she had not taken the mans moneI
The defendant is adjudged guilty
said his honor, "and will be fined in he
sum of $780,
IT would suggest added the clerk,
that this man be arrested for frequent
ing such resorts. This is on the sugges-
ton of the city attorney with reference
to cases of this character"
You can CO." said the court to FlirA
nerty. II do not justify you at all, but
there is nc charge against you here. The
matter before the court is not as to the
right of men to go down to these places.
but when they do go there, they are MOI
to be robbed at pleasure"
Bertha Dillon and Dan O'Neil were
fned $40 each for disturbing the peace.
Jack Hancy, a we'll dressed colored
pleaded guilty to the charge Of car
rying concealed weapons.
NuleIe were you dTItSlcu. dShtu lHc
court.
"I was playing a little poker at the
Afro-American club" replied the Defend
ant. But I had only been there a few
minutes, having just gone in there from
another place."
Have you ever served a term in the
states PRISON."
well, yes, l have"
"This court does not intend to be I'M
reasonable in these Matters said his
honor. IF a business man, going home
on a dark night, thinks it is necessary 10
carry a gun with him, or a dozen guns,
while making his trip, I believe he =
justified. But for a man to go lodging
about from saloon to saloon with a six
shooter in his pocket is a very different
matter. 1t is from that practice that
murders occur. You will be fined $50"
John McGraw, charged with carrying
concealed weapons, entered a mixed plea.
He said he had a rock in his pocket but
that vas all.
st was at Crowley's saloon, you honor.
and was told that some fellow was going
to lick me, SO I put his rock in my pock-
ct for protection"
Judge Sullivan took the case under adj
visement until tomorrow.
Three DRINKS were fined IS each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28
PERSONALS.

Captain w. l.. Hill of the U. S. mint at
Helena is in the city to-day.
DIR. T. A, Greigg and wife nave return
ed home from Salt Lake where they
have been visiting for he past two
weeks.
Willie Meyer. of the Butte High School,
class of 1900, left on Sunday for New York
City, where he will enter he law school
of Columbia College, and take the three
years course.
Eugene Campana, a Butte High School
graduate of the class of 1900. left last
night for Berkeley, where he will take the
four years curse in medicine in the Uni
versity of California.
Louis p. mccarthy, editor of the Statis-
tician and Economist, published at San
Francisco, is in the city in tire interests
o fhis publication. Mr.. McCarty pub
lished the American Flag in a Fran
cisco during the war.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28
SHADWELL RECOVERING.
Martin O'Connor's Murderer Sub.
mitted to Operation.

Attorney B.. S. Thresher is in receipt
OF a letter from G. R. Shadwell, who is
serving a life sentence in the p%enitentiary
rom the murder of Martin O'Ccnnor in
this city on the 18th of anuary. 1885. In
the epistle Shadwell says he is in the
prison hospital. as a result of an operation
performed upo him by the prison physi-
cian, but is getting we'll and will be out
of bed again in a short time.
When Shadwell first came from under
the DOCTORS knife a report gained cur
rency to the effect that he would not sur
VIZ the operation, but the tone of the
letter to Mr.. Thresher indicates that the
report a no foundation in fact.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28
EASTERN STAR BALL.

The grand ball which is to be given by
the Ladies of the Eastern Star, a branch
,.,'ce Of the Masons, next Thursday ev-
ening. August 30, will no doubt be one
Of the grandest given for some time past.
Up to the present time there have been
more than two hundred tickets sold, and
tickets are continually being disposed of.
The object of this banquet is to help
raise money for the purpose of building
a Masonic home.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28
A. o. U. w. PICNIC.

Fourth annua picnic of Pride of the
West No. AZ and Rose Leaf Lodge No. 4,
D. of H., d Deer Lodge, Labo day, Sep
TENDER 3. Horse racing at race track.
Sports at picnic grounds. Free dancing
afternoon and evening in the pavilion.
Last, but not least, the Northern Pacific
railway handles the trains-that means
plenty of seats and no delay. Fare, $1.0O;
children, so cents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28
LOCAL BhiEFS.

For Sale, cheap-Baby buggy. Inquire
at FOG North ashington.
Thu funera! IF Mrs. Maggie Toomey
wi ! take Place tomorrow at 2 p. m. from
her late resid ance, 101 Missoula avenue.
James O'Rourke. who was killed in
Morning mine, Mullan. Idaho, last Friday
will be buried from the residence of his
brother, 619 West Park street. at $50
Wednesday morning. Mass at church at
IN
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28
A PROFITABLE U

It has been said, put not our trust
in money; put your money in trusts"
No more profitable trust company in the
world than the Mutual of New York,
which has over $500, 600, 900 working for
it's membership day and night. w. C.
Bachelor, Dist. Mgr, Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.

There will be a meeting of the repub-
lican central committee in the Power
block at Helena on Tuesday evening.
September 4, at s p. m. All members are
requested to be in attendance.
(Signed) JOS. p. WOOLMAN.
Chairm.A
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28
GRANITE STREET GRADE.

Thirteen persons residing in Granite
street west Of h second gulch have pc
titioned the county commissioners for the
construction of a culvert and some street
grading on their t~horoughfare. They say
In their petition that Granite is the only
street leading from the city to the School
OF Mines and should be put in proper con-
dition.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28

WE ADVANCE MONEY ON YOUR
time, salary, chattels. or on any kinds
of securities. Payments on loans to suit
your convenience. Rates moderate.
Business confidential. Home Loan
Company, 3 West Broadway rooms s
and 8. Open evenings.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28

Passengers he says are treated like cat
tie. The fare to Seattle varies from SIS
to $50. Everybody is leaving who can get
away. Gold quartz mining will be pro-
fitable later. 1t is a region of great pos
sibilities.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28

FOR SALE-MINING LEASER'S OUT
fit. including tools adm cooking utensils
n lease. Address Leaser, care Inter
Mountain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28
THE COPPER

Special to the Inter Mountain. r
Boston, August 2S.-The closing quota
tons fer copper mining shares on the
Boston Stock Exchange today were as
follows:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28
BOY LOST.

E. M. Pollinger of Twin Bridges is
a%nxiously searching for his ~10-year-old
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28

LOST BOY-ABOUT 10 YEARS OLD,
wears gray suit of clothes. frock coat,
knee pants, black stockings, yellow
shoes. Any person finding the boy will
please return him to Montana Livery
Stable, South Montana street. E. M.
Pollinger.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28

The Northern Pacific Is the only rail-
way running passenger trains from Butte
to St. Paul and Minneap olis.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28

FOR SALE CHEAP - ONE NEW
milch COW. 939 E. Broadway.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-21
THE SPRING ELEcr1oN.

The spring election will take place the
fourth Thursday in May. The primary
will be held the latter part of April to
nominate candidates for election. There
are seventeen positions to be filed, and
for these seventeen there will be many
q candidate. AS the time draws nearer
the interest increases and new candi-
dates bob up. Thus far there is no
opposition for Mayor, City Collector or
Street Inspector. There are three can
didatcs for Sheriff, two for Treasurer,
three for Commissioner OF Revenue,
two for Clerk of the Court three for
commemorative Attorney. three for
High Constable, Keeper of Cemeteries
unlimited. a number of the others
have no opposition so far.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-21
Golf champlo n Defeated.
(By Telegraph to virginian- Pilot

Ormond. Fla, Feb. 2O.-Bernard Mich
OILS, professional OF the Philadelphia
County Club, defeated Harry Vardon
the English golf champion, in n thirty
siX-hoic match here to-day by n score
of up and 4 to play. Vardon led cas-
!!y during the morning. but the after
noon WAS Nichols all through. He
either won Or hnlved the holes with
Narion. and the Englishman did not
take one. Nichols even went his oppo-
nent one better in medal play by going
the first round in the afternoon in
thlrty-four.
Nichols left for Asheville tonight,
ard Vardon went to Palm Beach, where
he meets Alexander Findley Thursday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-21
TO RESUME WORK AT NAVY
YARDS

The Navy Department is now in po-
sition to resume work upon the naval
vessels at navy yards, which was sus-
pended by the exhaustion of the repair
FUNDS. The deficiency appropriation
bill carries about $4,000. 900 for this pur-
pose. and orders have gone to the yards
to resume work. The order will result
in the employment of many men, AT
Boston there are the Olympia, Topeka,
Chesapeake, Vesuvius, Sterling, Peoria
and some tugs. AT Portsmouth, ~ H.,
there Is the Raleigh. At New York
there are the Indiana, the Massa-
chusetts, the Cincinnati and several
torpedo boats. At Norfolk are the
Newport. the Annapolis. the San Fran.
cisco, the Terror and the Puritan, the
Reina Mercedes and some converted
yachts and tugs. At League Island
there are the Mantonomoh, the Min
neapols. the Columbia. the Katahdin
and some tugs. At Mare Island there
are the Boston. the Philadelphia. the
Nohcan and Alert, and there will be
the SOlace.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-21

| meeting this afternoon at o'clock at
the residence of the president, No. 1876
North street.
The entertainment at Mrs. DR.. Chas
Culpepper yesterday afternoon and last
night, for the benefit of the Kings
Daughters, was a decided success, and
afforded much amusement for those
present.
MIR. Hugh Steele, of the Landmark,
has been confined to his home for two
days.
Delegates to the Grand Lodge, X. of
ter
Lent begins to-day week and will Gin
tinue until April 18th.
a large number of prominent men
will be in the city to-day from Augusta,
Ga They come 10 see the new Bay
steamer Augusta.
"A draft of sailors came in yester-
day on the New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk railroad steamer from New
York.
Yesterday Was one of the qufetest
days Tor newspaper men known for a
long time.
Rev w. T.. Fisher addressed the b.
Y. p. U. of Park View last night.
A trolley wire corner of Crawford and
High street broke yesterday afternoon
and fell in the street Fortunately no
damage was done.
Mr. George Beaton, of Branchville,
was in town yesterday on business.
The Endowment Rank, X. of P, met
last night and elected Mr.. George Bell
as secretary and treasurer, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Mr..
John Scott.
Last night lady, in stepping off n
street car. twisted her foot and hurt
herself quite badly.
Farragut Post, G. A. r., will give q
ball February 9th at Temperance Hall.
There will be three bids before Cen
trail Church Building Committee to-
night. 1t is more than probable that it
will be sold.
Most Of the officers of the Old Do
minion Steamship Company, which
have been in New York. will be brought
TO Norfolk.
1t is said that ground will be broken
for the new Central Church May 1st.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of L. r. Barksdale in this issue.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of two unfurnished rooms for
rent in this issue.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-21
NORFOLK COUNTY TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in the county clerks Of
flee yesterday:
Georgeanna Ellyson and others to
Dempsey Reid. lot with appurtcnances
near corner OF Godfrey avenue and
Princess Anne turnpike, $500
Elizabeth Drewry to Hannah Pierce
triangular piece of land six miles from
Norfolk. on the Client Bridge road, $75
John L. Gibson and wife to Annie
McCloud lot on east side of Southern
Branch road, near Berkeley. S100.
w. III. Gaskins to Perrant Grant, LOT
on the north side Of North street, near
Hutchinson avenue, $3.50.
j. Edward Johnson and wife to w
II. Martin, twenty eight acres of land
bounded on the south by the Neck
wood, Deep Creek District, 1925.