davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-17
ARRA,GNED FOR ASSAULT.
Brakemen to Be Tried For Attack on
Conductor.

Abe Petit and L. G.. Petit, who were
arrested last week on a charge of as
sault in the third degree on w. P. Camp
bell, was arraigned in Justice Nichols
court today on an accusation of assault
in the first degree on the same man. The
bond of each was fixed at $500. They will
be given a preliminary hearing next FRI
day.
The defendants are passenger brake
men on the North Coast Limited and the
complaining witness is a conductor on
the same train. 1t is alleged that on the
9Th of this month they assaulted him
with clubs. When ushered into the pres
ence of Judge Sullivan of the police court
on the third degree assault charged they
pleaded guilty and paid fines, but Camp
bell then began an action against them
for first degree assault and they were re-
arrested and taken to the county Jail.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-17
SATURDAY NIGHT ROBBERY.

Saturday night the house of DR.. Fair
on the west side was burglarized of $45 in
cash and two gold watches. When the
doctor returned home from the. city he
found the house lighted up. Entering he
discovered mat bureau drawers had been
ransacked, beds upset, clothes strewn
about the floor and a general air of dis
order pervaded the place. Some smaller
pieces of jewelry had been taken besides
the watches. The burglars have not yet
been apprehended.
This is the second robbery OF the west
side within a short time. and the resi-
dents are moving for a special policeman
for that place, whom they will pay a
salary to patrol the district in the neigh
borlood of Excelsior street. DR.. Fair and
Alexander johnson ave initiated the
movement and are circulating a petition
among the property owners.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-17

The county convention of the hill
democracy was held in Renshaw hall to-
gay. There was a large attendance of
the "unterrified" and office seekers We're
visible everywhere buttonholing their
friends.
No nominations were made, the chief
hanipulators of the wing deeming it
Nnadvisabla at this time, and an ad-
Journment was IKE until September
26, when a complete county ticket will
be placed in the field.
The hill democrats have little hopes Of
being seated at Helena. The state con-
vention will undoubtedly be dominated
by the bank wing. In this event two
state conventions may be held. In this
county the hill democrats claim
to be justly entitled to the
name Democratic" and the matter
will be brought into the curtis for ad-
judication. The hill democrats say they
do not fear the outcome in the courts as
they believe the decision will be in their
favor.
In such an event it is not likely that
there will be two democratic tickets in
Silver Bow county. The bank wing has
made overtures to the labor people and
populists. and believe that a fusion can
be effected.
The next chapter in the political his
tory of Montana will open at Helena
next Wednesday,, When the state demo-
cratic, populist and abor conventions
will be held. Some stirring times are an
ticipated.
Chairman p. J.. Macarthur called the
convention to order at 12:40 o'clock.
Secretary d. p. O'Connor read the call
for the county and state convention. The
next order of business on the programme
was the selection Of a temporary chair
a Harry Gallwey named Chief Depu-
ty County Attorney c. F Kelly and he
was elected by reclamation.
u G. E. lockwood and Sheriff Regain
We're appointed to escort Mr.. Kelly to
the chair. The new chairman thanked
the convention for the honor but jocu-
iarly remarked that he considered it a
questionable honor in view of the fact
that the sheriff had been appointed to
escort him to his seat. He would, he
said, endeavor to preside impartially.
p. J. Macarthur named D. p. O'Connor
for secretary and Mr.. O'Connor was also
elected by reclamation.
Captain De Gay Stivers TO- that a
committee of seven be appointed or Gre
dentials, seven on permanent organiza-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-17
THE COPPER MARKET

A New York dispatch to the Boston
News Bureau says: Copper continues
quiet but firm, with 16 Sac, the lowest
lake basis obtainable from first hands.
London has advanced 10 shillings per ton
since Friday, but no change Is recorded
on thiss side. ,
An important feature is the sharp fall
ing off in exports of copper from this
country. The shipments the past week
show a reduction Of nearly 5000 tons
from those of a fortnight previous. The
decreased exports would seem to reveal
either a falling off in European demand
or a possible revival Of a more important
domestic demand. Trade reports are
hardly capable of the latter construction,
although the home trade is quite busy.
If Europe is anticipating a reduction OF
saw 5000 tons a month from this country
the London market would be quite likely
to show an advancing tendency, and for
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-17
COPPER MINING SHARES
GREAT CROWDS GATHER AT LIVINGSTON

that wherever the flag was raised in
honor, it should never be hauled down in
dishonor."
The applause was deafening as he re-
surned his seat, and his remarks
throughout We're well received. Ex-Sen-
ator Wilson of Washington, followed the
governor in a ringing speech. and his
points were well applauded.
Senator Carter closed the exercises by
proposing three cheers for mckinley,
Roosevelt n Prosperity" which We're
given with an enthusiastic will ana
echoed and re-echoed long after the train
had left for BoZeman. The speakers had
a good nance to ak to the opposition
here, as the democratic and silver repub-
lican county conventions both are in ses-
sion to-day and all the delegates We're
in the crowd.
Col. Sanders and Governor Richards
were also on the platform, together with
local republican eaders. The Alice
band of Butte enlivened the crowd before
speaking commenced.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-17
NOTES.

The Union Pacific has issued a very
valuable campaign folder tme
silver republican, populist and middle-of-
the-road populist parties. It also con
tains other information of interest at TINS
time.
e. ]. Fisher, claim agent of the Oregon
Short Line with headquarters at Poca-
tello is in the city today.
H. O.. Wilson, general agent of the Ore
gon Short Line went to Helena today TO
ve1t and escort his party to Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-17
TAKE CARE OF CROWD.
Cars will Run Every Two n a Han
Minutes to Roosevelt Meeting.

Manager Wharton of the Butte stfeee
todayf for the running of cars to Columola
Gardens tomorrow night on accouh. u
+ha roosevelt meeting. Cars VIII leave
fnc the Gardens every two and one-halI
Mr.. wharton suggests that all VINO
CON should go out to the gardens Is
early as possible. ,oon,o
There is sure to be a jam or people
and those who go early can aVolu soiIe
of the discomforts that would ha'ui"''
follow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-17
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures
painful. smarting, nervous feet and in-
growing nails, and instantly takes the
sting out of corns n bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot-E,ase makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. 1t is a certain cure for
sweating. callous and hot. tired, ach1ng
feet. Try it today. Sold by all drug
gists and shoe stores. By mail for Csc. In
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen S. Olmstead. LIE Roy. N. 7.
Grand opening of the California Cafes
cor. Main and Broadway. about Sep-
TENDER Goth.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-17
DEED OF A BRUTE.

"a brute named J.. C.. Berry coaXed a
girl of 8 years. named Cora Nerden, into
Murray's woodward on South Main street
Saturday, and by candy and nickels sue
ceeded in taking indecent liberties with
the child. Complaint was made at police
headquarters and the fellow was arrested
on the charge of attempted rape. To-day
the charge was withdrawn by the par
ents of the little girl, who We're reluctant
to bring the child into court. Meantime
the brother of the brute assured the po-
lice that he would see that the would-be
ra,pist left the state and would remain
away forever.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-17
INQUEST.

Coroner Julien stated this afternoon
that the inquest over the remains OF Tom
Kelly and James Murray, the miners
killed in The Stuart mine, had been ar
ranged for and will take place this even
ing at 7:3O o'clock. The funeral has also
been set for tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock from Sherman's undertaking par
lors, The burial will be in Ile Catholic
cemetery.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-17
GOING TO HELENA.
A Thousand Democrats and Popu.
lists Will Be Ticketed.

City Passenger Agent Mech of the
Great Northern railway stated today
that at least 1000 people will pass over
that line from Butte to Helena tomor-
row on account of the democratic and
populist state conventions on Wednes
day. There are 425 delegates going, and
with the a~lternates and others he expects
the crowd to reach a thousand. One spe-
cial train will leave Butte 1t 1 o'clock D.
m. and another later in the day. F:
The delegates to the labor party con-
vention will depart at an early hour on
Wednesday morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-17
IN RAGS

Is the picture too often seen in this
world, and often the result of a fathers
neglect to provide his family with a good
insurance. You can get good insurance
from the Mutual Life Of New York. w.
C. Bachelor, Dist. Nrr.. 48 East Broad
way, Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-17

eign consumers would be obliged to feel
considerable concern about future sup
plies. If, on the contrary, foreign de-
mand should recede, the market would
then have to rely more largely on the
domestic consumption for it's support.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-17
BUILDING PERMITS.

Following permit to erect buildings was
issued by the building inspector to-day:
Pythian Castle association, lot 5. block
AZ. South Main street, 36X115, 4 stories and
basement, brick. with all modern i'm
provements. 100000.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-17
French Flannel Waists

Fine quality, stock collar, back and
front trimmed with silk soutache braid.
Perfect fitting and swell looking gar
ments. Colors. old rose, sage green and
royal blue. Sizes 80 to SO inches. Price
81. so each,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-17
COAL AT s2.75 PER TON DELIVERED.

Bridger Pea coal suitable for fur
naces and steam plants Ofhce 50 west
Granite, Telephone 706 A.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-17

UI0 = eyes,. have a look at our
Fall Wooden Suits, Pants
| and Overcoats to order. Prices easy.
| C. F. Fisher, Tailor, 40 South Main.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-17
Fine BroadCloth Waists

With stock collar, dress sleeves, front
and back trimmed with military and
soutache braids, extra we'll made and
very stylish. Colors, royal blue, cardinal
and black. Sizes 80 to 40 inches. Price
81. 90 each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-17
HenneSSy'S
All Wool Flannel Waists
All Wool Flannel Waists

With tight fitting Innings, stock collar,
dress sleeves, front trimmed with mar
row soutache braid and gilt buttons
Colors, navy, black and red. Sizes 80 to
"A inches. Price $1.95 each.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-19

lore their eyes, and the rise and fan
OF the boat, together with the shifting
scenes, complete the illusion that one
Is really on board a steamer, cruising
IN front OF some OF the well-kpown
seaport cities OF the Mediterranean.
THE Celestial Globe"-another "sida
Shows a sphere IA feet in diameter
and surrounded ~ a terrace 200 feet
above the ground. The exterior of this
immense globe is decorated with a.
Economical and NEUROLOGICAL figures
which, being Illuminated at night from
the Interior will be visible from all
parts Of the exposition grounds. In
side the globe, electric elevators and
broad staircases will conduct visitors
to second sphere Q1O feet in dame
teri, representing the center of the
planetary system. The sun, the moon.
the stars and the wandering comets
VIII all be visible, while in the center
will be seen the earth diameter %
feet), slowly revolving on its axis.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-19

COMMANDER ]. w. CARLIN. U. 8. N. |
he made the rush. between waves. for
the rope, he was forced to clasp brass
railing to prevent being washed over
board. On the return trip he was again
compelled to hold to the rail for his life
while two waves of unusual height and
violence rushed down upon the deck,
and when he arose and looked for the
captain both man and gun were gone.
Then he looked out for himself. Back
to the rigging he went, but every place
on the yard arm was occupied by the
men, and in that time there was no
rank. Death stood at their face and
leveled rank. Carlin was too brave to
order men to give up place of safety
to him, but they insisted on pulling
him up to them.
The ship seemed doomed. Men were
being washed overheard at every wave,
and to make death more certain the
Vandalia was drifting down upon a
coral reef. Then the Trenton, an
chored near by, began to drag her
anchor and bear down upon the fated
ship. 1t seemed certain that the Tren-
ton would cut the Vandalia in two be-
fore either struck the coral reef. Of
ficers and men babe one another fare
well and stood there waiting for death,
but when it seemed most certain a
stronger gale than usual struck the
human sails in the rigging Of Vandalia
and showed her so far ahead that the
Trenton's PROV struck her stern, and
| slowly warped around alongside. In
stantly Lieut. Carlin saw his oppor-
tunity and the mems and ordered them
to run along the yard arms and jump
upon the deck of the Trenton. Every
man reached the Trenton, and that
ship steamed away to safety-having
by that time got her engines into work
ing order. For his part Carlin was
commended to congress. His military
career began when mere boy. He
was born in 1S4S and in 1862 he en-.
listed in an Illinois regiment and
served in the Union army. When mus.
tered out in 1864 he was appointed tt
the Naval academy, from which he
graduated four years later. His ad.
vance was as slow as that of all nava
officers during the past third of cen
fury. He served in all parts of the
world, and was in command of the
transport Culgoa, plying between Ma
Mia and Australia, carrying supplies
when hs obtained the sick leave tc
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-19

persons who enter an elevated car
think that their last moment has come
lust as soon as the elevator operator
begins to perform. There is a cruel
scowl on his face generally, and he
whahgs and bangs the gate as If he
wished it were a passenger. Before
starting the car he turns round and
glares hatefully at every one. Peo-
pie shrink as far from him as possible,
feeling that he may explode at any
moment and wreak terrible vengeance
upon some one. No one can under
stand what the boy elevator boy says
when he talks. He has the same con-
tempt for the English language that
he has for everything and every one
else. If a passenger asks him ques-
ton the reply is a short, sharp bark and
a snap. Those in the car jump with
fear. Few care to beard the elevator
boy in his cage Elevator manufac-
turers all say that the girl elevator
boy is sure to arrive in all large cities
very shortly. The makers are hurry
ing things up so that she can work
the elevator with the least expenditure
of force.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-19
Another Kipling storr.

Just before the famous writer left
England he was lunching at a restau-
rant in Fleet street much affected by
the literary and artistic set. In bit
of absence of mind Kipling got up from
his seat and began walking away with
out paying his score. The waitress,
with little readiness of wit which de-
lighted the whole room, called out
'Mr. Kipling-Pay, Pay, Pay" the
well-known refrain of the Absent
Minded Beggar.' 1t is a story that
will often be told against the author Of
the much discussed patriotic poem
London Madame.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-19
The Automatic Bath Tub.

1t is told OF certain lazy man OF
these parts that, in order to save him.
self any inconvenience when he had
his house remodeled, he included an
automatic bathtub The tub was so
arranged that he could lie in bed, and,
by pushing a button. the door opened
and a bathtub would glide from the
next room to the side of the bed, and
then all he would have to do was to
roll over into the tub and take his
morning BATH The other day he was
showing party of gentlemen friends
over the house. and when he came to
his room he said: Let me show you
my automatic bathtub" He pushed
the button, there was a scream, and the
tub came sailing into the room with
his wife in it. She now takes her
bath in washpan. -Galesburg Mail.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-19

boys in China, as there are here in this
country. The boys are respectful and
polite to all who are older than them
selves, and while they have their plays
and their fun, they do not think it fun
to hurt any one. The boys here in
America do not know what long school
hours are. l went to school early in
the morning before the birds began to
sing. After that we went to breakfast
and then to dinner and in the evening
to supper. Those were long, long
days, the boys here would say but we
Chinese boys did not say anything
about it. We just sat on our stools
and sung out our lessons all at the
same time as loud as we could. Va
cation came along in the harvest time
when the rice was gathered. Then we
played at flying kites We did not, as
boys do here, fly kites any time. No,
there was a season for 1t, and we flew
| them at no other times. The boys in
China walk on stills just as boys do
here, and play at blindfold, hide and
seek and leap frog, but all in a differ
] elJ way from mere. we ldQ great
! sport fighting beetles. We would find
these on the fields and train them to
fight, and we would lay wagers on
which would win just as you do here
on prizefighters. No neighborhood in
China can afford to have a bad boy in
IT, Suppose at Chinese New Years
when we are all shooting firecrackers
some one would shoot a revolver
There would be great trouble Not
only would the one who shot the re.
volver be punished, but his relative:
and neighbors and the magistrate o.
the district would be punished or rep
rimanded, because in China such thing.
must not happen. A stranger coult
walk through my village day or night
with no one to hurt him. He woul,
be safe all the time. 1t is not so il
this country. We had great sport II
shooting at sparrows with bow AM
arrow, and nobody ever shot at per
sons, as some boys do here with air
guns. The boys in China laugh a grea
deal and laugh very loud sometimes
but they have plenty of sport withou
hurting any one"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-19

glass by electric furnace, and is said
to have adopted in it's construction a
hint which he derived from an acct
dental breakage. Passing through his
works one day, he saw the globe af an
electric light crack. and piece of the
broken glass dropped upon the white
hot carbon points and was almost In
simultaneously melted. Thereupon he
had a box or vat made, upon the in
terror of which were brought together
pairs of carbon rods, powerful currents
being sent through them to secure
great heat. Immediately below them
was a channel for the passage Of sand
and other constituents of glass, and II
is found that these are reduced to the
vitreous s&ate in as many minutes as
1t requires hours to melt glass under
the old system.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-19

One of the pathetic sights which
haunt the memory of the traveller re-
turned from the heart of Africa is the
suffering of the native porters on long
and difficult journeys. Africans are a
lazy race, it is true. but the hard work
of packing" for hundreds of miles over
rough routes is often too much for
strong and willing men. We know,
SAYS an English missionary, recount
ing an experience of this kind, that In
every part Of the thick forest through
which our way led were enemies walt
ing for the stragglers, whom they would
at once spear and then steal their
loads. The porters knew this perfect
ly well. but they did not seem to mind
1t. and for the sake of a little rest were
willing to risk their lives. In one part
of our Journey, the way led through a
thick forest Hour after hour we toll
ed on through the terrible heat. There
seemed no air to breathe. Then there
was the sickening want of water and
| proper nourishment, not to mention
the weary work of urging on the por-
ters. If it was hard for US, what must
it have been for the poor creatures who
carried our loads? Among them death
had become common. Some had died
from want of food; others, from other
causes. | was walking with COM
panion at one time, when we came upon
a poor fellow sitting, or rather reclin-
ing. by the roadside. We tried to urge
him on, but he shook his head. We
raised him to his feet, but he could not
stand. What were we to do? There
were no villages for miles and miles
around. l felt his pulse. 1t seemed to
have stopped. His heart scarcely beat
and we knew 1t would all be over
soon. All we could do was to carry
him to a more comfortable spot, give
him all the food we had with us. ant
the bottle of cocoa that carried on my
back. Then, with sad hearts ant
driven by necessity. we left him there
to die.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-06-19
paris Lottery


49,. N the exposition who make
'si' trance by the Place de la Con-
" \, 'v viii probably wonder whether
/ |'u' are the victims of hallucination
|q ." 'rbieet of a seasonable practi-
W. ,sss They will be confronted
= v' wslrd-looking structure, which
~ n,meutary examination Will show
r. 4 in reality a house.
=, n IA not an ordinary dwelling
Nv Architects usually have a weak
y y mr. laying their foundations upon
y ',,'d substratum of earth. Not so
wv ,s.Igner of the MANOR a ZEN
> Ne has laid the foundations in
N ,ouds and the only communica-
", With mother earth is by way of
\. .bImneys and turrets Of his feudal
r',.Iou. Nevertheless, there is no
,.,sr Of It's falling into space with
/, occupants, for, be 1t noted, this
's.v.turvey mansion is not unlnhab-
rss visitor draws closer and glances
. ,hs windows; people dressed like
s.,0li look out. To his establishment
\, are as topsy-turvey as the house,
l, their feet point skywards and