davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20
A. F. CO"LES Every day the Golf Hats come ard gO

The ladies and misses are all wearing them A most popular Hat, sold at popular prices, 59c, 75c, soc, 99c, $1.25, $1.5O and upwards.
 Children's Cloth Hats, large variety of shapes, all prices.
 Trimmed Hats, black and colors. a large stock to select from. We can gratify your every wish as to style, color and price.
 Gilt Braid and Ornaments are very popular Come and see how we con- bine them with other materials.
 Jet is also much worn. We have many novel and rich designs in these goods at the new store.
 1895 CENTER STREET.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-22
BUTTE PAYS
A DIVIDEND
SHAREHOLDERS REJOICING IN
FIRST PAYMENT OF IS PER
SHARE BY B. & B.
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT
IN COPPER ANTICIPATED.
Amelgamated is Now Listed on the
Exchange--Butte Men Visiting
Utah Mines.

A7vices from New York today are to
the effect that the Butte & Boston Com
soiidated Mining Co. the stock in which
is largely owned by II. II. Posers. vice.
president Of the A~malgamated Copper
Co., has declared a dividend Of s. per
share, the first dividend paid py the
company since it's reorganization.
This fact in connection with the recent
manipulation of Amalgamated stock. is
regarded by the spectators as foreshad-
owing an important movement in the
'coppers.''
The Butte & Boston company has over
600 men employed at its mines in this
district. The East Gray Rock furnishes
employment to about lis men. the Sill
Yer Bow No. / employs about $50, and
the Blue Jay bou 100.
Silver Bow shaft No. 8 has reached a
depth of 575 feet. of which about 200
feet has been sunk during the past year.
1t gives good indications of developing
into d good property.
The Blue Jay is developed to a depth
of 1875 feet. and is located on the same
ledge as the Moonlight and the Bellona.
The East and West Gray Rock claims
are located on the Bell and High Ore
Lodges. No work is in progress at the
west shaft. On the last shaft it is said
that some of the copper assays as high
as s. per cent copper.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-22
MONTANA MEN IN UTAH.

Much interest was manifest in mining
circles yesterday afternoon and last
evening over the arrival from Butte of
John O'Neill superintendent of the great
Anaconda mine, and William Skyrme,
superintendent Of several of the other
mines embraced in the Amalgamated
Copper ~company's Butte possessions.
Preceding them by a day was David
w. Brunton, also closely identified with
the big combines Montana interests,
and when local mining operators and
those associated with the management
of some of the big bonanzas in sur
rounding camps began to congregate and
hold consultations n side interviews
with the visitors at the Knutsford, curl
osity was Whetted says the Salt Lake
Herald.
Mr.. Brunton said the party came down
simply to escape the smoke at Butte.
while Mr.. Skyrme, the old and we'll
known Comstocker, who, several years
ago, vas experimenting operations at
the Ontario mine, was a little more lib
eral, and said they We're going out into
the hills for a day or two, but when
asked where and for what purpose, he,
too, became silent.
1t is pretty certain, however, that
when the train pulls out for Tintic this
morning Messrs. Brunton, O'Neill and
Skyrme, together with James w. O'Neill
and possibly others from this city, will
be found among the passengers. That
they will not return before tomorrow,
and that Bingham will be taken in be-
fore their return to Butte is also
known, the Highland Boy being the at
traction which will draw them to the
latter point.
BY some it was thought that the men
who make a profession of mining cop
per had been sent down to investigate
some of Utah's red metal properties in
the interests of the Amalgamated COM
pany, but If such is really their BUSH
ness. nc intimation of it has been given
by them and the belief that Tintic is
to be their stamping ground for two
or three days leads to a different con-
clusion from that.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-22

less than SO per ton in gold and silver.
it is to be classed as an iron PROPOSE
ton and the price is to be $4,000. If.
however, it assays as much or more in
gold or silver than SO per ton, then it
is to be classed as a gold or silver
mine and the price is to be $25, 900. a
force of men is to be put on at once
to mining. an ore chute is to be built,
and teams started to hauling the ore to
Dorsey. 1t is the desire to produce and
transport from four to six full carloads
of ore per week. The ore is designed
for the Butte smelters, as it is sought
owing to the quality of iron. The indi-
cations are that the ore body is mex
haustible. and if this proves to be what
the smelters need. it will make a great
industry right at our very doors. This
deposit is just beneath the granite cas-
ties that rear themselves in such mag
nificence just east of town. Five men
were set to work NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mountain Husbandman. tAf
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-22
THE

New York, Nov. 22.-It was learned
last evening that the stock Of the Anal
gamated Copper Co. will be transferred
from the curb market to the stock ex-
change in the very near future. and it
was predicted by several apparently well
informed parties thai the transfer would
be mad today. At a meeting Of the COM
mittee or listed sec lrities on the New
York stock exchange, it is said the prop
osition to list the stock was acted upon
favorably. No further particulars We're
o~btainable at the stock exchange or from
of the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-22
DECISION YET IN
JAIL BONDS MATTER

The proposition to build an extension
to the county Jail is hanging in the bal
ance, and it is likely to stay there for
awhile, at least. The question Of issu-
ing bonds to raise money for the on
summation of the project was submitted
to the voters at the last election, ami
although the affirmative side received a
small majority, there is a question as to
whether it is legitimate. A clause in
the statutes governing the matter says
that in order for such a proposition to
carry it must receive a majority of the
votes OF all the qualified voters in the
county. Only a little over 900 votes We're
cast in favor of the bonds, and over
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-22
CONCERT NOV. q.

Miss Charlotte M. Best, soprano, and
Mr.. Russell H. Ballard, violincellist, will
appear in concert at the Mountain View
M. E. church, Tuesday evening, Nov.
9th, under the auspices of the Epworth
League. They will be assisted by Miss
Lydia Bartels, v%ioliniste; Miss Vivian,
harpiste, and Mrs. Hill, accompaniste,
and a bright, interesting programme Of
solos, trios an densemble numbers will
be given.
The price Of admission will be so cents,
and it is expected that a large audience
will attend this first concert Of the sea-
son.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-22
WILLOW CREEK N

A mining transaction in which White
Sulphur Springs is vitality interested was
contaminated Monday last between
George Haley n others. of this place,
and George w. Towers of Butte, Mr..
Towers taking a bond and lease on five
claims on Willow creek, o u miles east
Of White Sulphur Springs, known as
the Sparta, Banner, Anna, Pau ami
Frances mining claims. The conditions
are that the bonders are to have the
privilege of working the same for a
period of one year, and if the ore Yields
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-22

Recent hotel arrivals are as follows:
The Butte-C. A. Nelson, Salt Lake;
Alex J. Waldensen, New York:A. b. Cop
per, a Francisco; F. C. Follett, Hast
ings; R.. T. Nickersn, San Francisco; r.
Forresters. Salt Lake; w. T.. Clark,
Washington D. c.; w. F. Williams, Boze-
man: Il. E. Hermann, Denver; Taylor
Johnson n wife, Denver; Frank B.
Meyers, Cincinnati; Geo. w. Irwin, City;
w. H. Wheeler. Minneapolis; J. E. Kitty.
New York: Herbert McNulta, Ana
conda; M. G. Loeb and wife, New York;
M. c. Whyte. Belt; M. Sharkey, Glen
dale; r. B. Mullen; Helena; H. F. Shee-
ham,, Helena: H. B. Palmer, Helena; 4. J.
Walsh, Helena; Max Asch. Helena, L. f.
Thomas, Dillon; f. c. Bard, Dillon; F. X.
Doherty, PocatellO.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-22

II 900 We're cast in the county. Before
any action is taken by the county COM
m~issioners the county attorney will be
called upon for an opinion as TO the
meaning of h clause in tine statutes,
after which the attorney general will be
asked to give his version of it.
W have not even thought of the
matter" said Chairman Clark, Of the
board Of count commissioners. today,
land I do not know when We will COM
mence to think about it. There is no
particular hurry in the matter. Some
time. when we have nothing else to do,
We will bring it UP and place it before the
county attorney as a starter"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-22
NORTHERN Observation-Disclosures.

New short line from Montana to points
in eastern Colorado. New Mexico and
Texas via Billings, Alliance, Neb.. and
Denver. affords a route that will be ap-
preciated by Montanians. Call on the
Northern Pacific agent for full psrtic-
ularS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-22
"a BEGGAR

"a Beggar Prince will be produced at
Sutton's theater next Sunday at a mat
inee performance, and will run for three
nights. Sixteenth century costumes will
he worn and a number Of good special
ties will be introduced. The play is a
extravaganza. F. H. Wade will
appear in the role of the prince.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-22

We buy and sell all kinds of property,
loan money and make collections. Bin
nard & Rodger, Room 2 No. Il West
Park street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-22
HAVE O TRIED?

Rent your rooms while you are think
ing about It. We guarantee returns Try
u want column. Special department
for every line.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-22
LOOKED TOO OFTEN.
A Colored Preacher Who Smashed a
Man for Gazing at Him.

r.. B.. P~oindexter, the colored preacher
and hodcarrier was arraigned in the
police court this morning on a charge
of assault n battery H2on the person
of Emile Rene, and was found guilty.
Judge Sullivan tool the matter under
advisement and will pass sentence to-
morrow morning.
According to the story told this norm
ing, Poindexter was eating in the WASH
ingtOn restaurant, on South Main street,
and e came in n took a seat. The
latter glanced several times in the direc-
ton of Poindexter, and was told not
to "rubberneck" any more. Rene dis
obeyed the injunction and once more
looked in the direction of Poindexter,
who at once arose from his seat and
struck Rene in the face, at the same
time flourishing a knife in the other
hand.
James Green - o. S. Kahn were
a%rraigned on a charge of peddling with
out a license. Judge Sullivan told them
that they were technically guilty of
violating the ordinance, u as it vas
their first ~offense. he would discharge
them. He said, however, that he would
give them the limit If they were brought
before him again.
Jennie Collins, the colOred woman
who was adjudged guilty Of robbing
Bert Rathke of $50, was fined $35 in the
police court this morning and put up
the money. OF the $35 fine IS was for
disturbing the peace.
Detective Murphy this morning gath
cred in a woman giving the name of
Mrs. Wilson and placed q charge of
petit larceny opposite her name. She
is accused of stealing a coat n vest
from ]. w. Nash at II East Park street.
Samuel Kohn was fined the sum of
SO in the police our this morning
for disturbing the peace and quiet Of
the city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-22

N. Sharkey, a well known merchant
and mining man of Glendale, is a guest
at h Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-22

EIcuEp r r Tailorjng-'yes' We
rlSuEN' =. f. elter. press. sponge.
repair. steam IND dry cleaning. prices
easy" ITO South Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-22

T. w. c. Whyte, superintendent of a
mine at Belt, reached here yesterday
and registered at h Butte. He departed
Belt on the early train this morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-22
Hotel Gossip

Say, just watch that man coming
down the street. Keep your eyes on him
close, now. and when he passes 1 wan
to draw your attention to something I'll
bet none of you ever noticed before
The speaker, an old-timer in Butte.
who stood in front of the entrance to
the Butte hotel, addressed a number OF
persons who stood in a group near by.
smoking and chatting.
At his words everybody stopped talE-
ing and all surveyed a tall, well-dressei
stranger, who was walking toward them
from Main street.
When the gentleman who had been
the object of their eyes had entered the
hotel. a young man turned to the old
timer and inquired:
Wei, what about himc"
Sonny, did you notice that in the
short distance here from toe corner If
Main street that man. instead Of taking
anything like a straight line, crossed
from one side Of the sidewalk to the
other no fewer than three tilmes?' asked
the old-timer.
All admitted that since the matter was
drawn to tEeir attention they had no.
ticed it, but had not given the matter
any thought.
That's it," replied the old man, with
a knowing shake of his silvery head.
That's just it; and there was nobody in
his way to make him take anything but
a straight course either. Now, if you'll
use your eyes in the future, you'll find
that. strange as it may appear, not one
man or woman in a thousand will keep
inside of a four-foot wide course in a
distance of 100 feet. l never saw but
one man do it In my life, and l have been
watching him for several years. That
man was blind and was led by a little
dog. The dog walked straight, and he
simply followed
Their curiosity was excited by this
narrative Of the aged philosopher and for
several minutes the group watched all
pedestrians coming their way. The old
mans observations had been pretty
exact. Not a single person failed to
cross and re-cross the sidewalk leading
from the corner of Broadway and Main
streets to the Butte hotel.
Uncle" w. H. Lockhart, the Bernice
philosopher, who so ably represented
Jefferson county in the Montana legisla-
ture for several terms, was in the city
today for the purpose of replenishing
his wardrobe, and returned to his wood
land home this afternoon with a choice
and varied assortment of squirrel
striped trousers, checker board waist
coats and Mackinaw coats.
Mr.. Lockhart was enormously led to
believe by his democratic friends that
Bryan had a cinch for the presidency,
and foolislly wagered his clothes with
a sheepherder on the result of the cleo
ton. A few days age, when the sheep
herder learned of McKinley's reelection.
he invaded one of Mr.. Lockhart's cabins
where Mr.. Lockhart had his wardrobe
stored, and confiscated the entire outfit.
The ~sheepherder, however, kindly al
lowed Mr.. Lockhart to retain his every
day suit until the latter's return from
Butte.
e A. MalSAn of Salt Iaka ANIMAL in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-22

G. A. Nelson of Salt Lake arrived in
town yesterday on a business trip and
departed for home this morning,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-22

Samuel Kohn was fined the sum of
SO in the police court this morning
for disturbing the peace and quiet of
the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-13
SHOOTERS OUT IN FORCE.
CRACK VINO SHOTS PERFORM ar
the CaRTERET Gun CLUB TRAPS.

j. 4. Williams wins tho February Cup After n
Tie With Bradicy-The Lincoln's birthday
Cnp Goes to w. y. Edey-Guthrie and l..
r. Duryea Diyid. u Five Bird Handicap.
Pigeon shooters turned out In force %yester.
day at the Carteret Gun Club traps ut Garden
CRY. Two cap events were on the programme,
and they were won by J, S. Williams and W. 5.
Ldey. Tho shooting was remarkably good and
every winner had to work hard. The birds
were a fair lot. good ones being sandwichcd in
among the weak. The light was rather poor.
and q light wind helped tho birds, making tho
majority right auartcrers.
The chief event OF the day was the February
cup Seventeen shooters entered ut SO each.
ten birds being allowed to a man, Several re-
tired utter missing three. with the privilege OF
shooting up II they got q chance. All stood at
the thirty-yard mark. After tho first round
only five men had traigh kills to their credit.
OF these Stewart missed In the fifth round and
Magoun In the sixth, leaving Williams. Brad
ley and Duryea with a clean record. The three
were shooting remarkably well. Duryea's
ninth bird. O twisting driver. died out OF
bounds. Williams and Bradley ench killed ten
and had TO shoot of. Williams won the cup.
having killed seventeen straight Bradley
drew q fast low driver In the seventeenth
fsh' wv kob a"'ys ~ '''' ''N'
Duryea. Guthrie. Cant. Money and Mogoun were
tied for second money and agreed TO let the
score IN the next event decide the winner.
Tho Lincoln's Birthday cup was an allow.
ancc event. The race was between Edey and
Duryea. The latter. missing his ninth bird. "a
driver, enabled Edey to win. He made q
straight score. Those standing at twenty
seven yards or forward received an allowance
Of one miss as a kill. All accepted II early IN
the shoot and were soon on even terms with
the others. This contest also settled the dis
position OF the money in the February cup.
which was won by l.. 4. Duryea.
The DAVIS shooting began with n andica at
five birds. Misses were frequent and at the
end OF The fourth round there Were only thres
tralgh scores. These were J.. J. Duryca, I.
W. Duryer AMI C.. y. Guthrie. In the next
round +. W. Duryea lost a hard right yuartcrer.
All the other shooters withdrew and l.. i. Dur
yea and {. q. Guthrie divided the money, A
miss and out followed and II proved to be one
OF the most remarkable ever shot on the
grounds. There were fourteen entries. and at
the end OF the third round j. :. Williams, /. W.
Duryea. NJ. Brown. ". 5. Eley aud }. s. stow.
art were the only ones loft in. Round inter
round was shot ,nd each man killed, Alter
first driver. The others kept IN until the four
teenth round. when W. s. Eley let a eft quar-
terror get away. and Duryea, Brown and Stewat
divided the stakes, having killed fourteen each,
Summary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-13
Bowling Games Tonight.

Harlem Navy League Bohemian, Friendship and
Nassau. atjlhum y klhlslurf = alleys.
North sid lrlgur Pontiac Whcclmcn team .
Clar, mont ana no uNEh. AZ Pumps alleys.
lnlt,i Buwling Cluls-S SECTION l-DDppel. Eiche
Iams,rdtcT and spartan. IT the Rs rmania Assemble
Room alleys. Section = Defender, Manhattan ana
owl at the Arcade ALLEYS.
columbia NJ rmngsile. Enterprise and Dolando
At SChlusslng's alleys.
Arlington National Hol-C hen. Gotham and Strap.
gler. at the Arlington Hall alloys.
Tire Insurance League Niagara, Lancashire and
P,latiur, It Reds alleys.
Bans Clrrks' League Hamilton Bank. Rank n,
Manhattan Company and houutle Brothers. nj
Rod > Alleys. "
IrDu Klyn Royal Arcanum Lcague--Alsr, Corpci
Fort or, enc Council and fhiiadclphos ConnCii AZ
TmtU. r- alleys
As. H'ol cycling clubs Of Now York elias. II
Red !. * Wheelmrn, Williamsburg Wheelmen ana
ircater New YORK Nheelmcn, 1T the Eicuhant Cil6
allies
Arlington Women's Columbia =. Independence
an hIn"s county ut the Brooklyn Arlington Hal
alltNA
i"ynty;sINth Ward Annex vs.. Twen,y.asth
A'hledc lCasu, North End Club Va. New York
A. q w Nutth End Cub al, -; Knickrrhorkrr
A. {, w. ,Jcrs'I city Club, at tho Rnickerh, cher A G
aIS- hoH'VhIe \. A. VI. Columbia Club, at tho
Newark League Forest Hall W. wes, End Climb. At
the Forest Hi i. c, alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-13
Cross-COuntry Running.

The Shamrock Hsrriers celebrated Lincoln's
Birthday with a cross country iun over tho Van
Cortlandt Park course. Columbia and New York
Universities we're represented in the pack in addition
10 the usual contingent Of barriers. The run was
one Of the best contested this season, @. A. Frede
OF the n. Y. e., a dual winner OF inter.
scholastic championships, set a hot pace from
the start and held a lead Of fifty yards
when the runners came into view after rounding
the new portion Of the golf links. sklrtins the old
links the university man held his advantage. but a
severe fall let the others up. Frcle soon worked
away from the crowd again, but went ui the course
frequently. This proved ad yantageons 10 A. Hsmil.
ton ( The Shamrocks. who knows every inch NJ the
going And when the pair emerged Oh the Kings.
brit z, road they wero IN close company,
Both we're tired aud covered with mud, but raced
drsprrately a ross tho paralo grounds. Erode had
a mai squirt loft In him and drew away IN the last
nifty yards, winning by hys yards, The two men
wore good distance ahead o, the rest OF the PACK.
The order OF finish OF the leaders was.
q. ". Frede, n. Y. o., nrst; A. II. Hamilton, sham.
rock H., second: u. +. Arnold. New West Side A. O.,
third; C. Scharpe. Columbia Cliyersity, fourth.
Zine, t5 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-13

C.NpRIpGE. Feb. i2.-The Harvard Rife and Re.
volver Club has decided to hold bi.weekly shoots I'm
the baseball cage Oh Soldiers Field for the coming
ten weeks. Next wednesday evening will be given
over entirely to revolver practice, while on FRIDAY
MIXED pistol and rifle shoots will be held. A prsc.
tice shoot with Battery A, Boston Light Artillery
vii be bell on Tuesday evening next. Teams II
seven each will com pete, but the highest Ave on each
side only Will qualify.
over thirty candidates for tho University of Penn.
Powell ami VI idileton. the old schuykll Navy play
err. have volunteered 10 coach the team, There in
eIcrllent material among tho cauiid.tes - Josch
Powell say, and ] thank | can turn out a frat rate
team Manager smith has arranged the following
sCnoduleI Johns Hopkins. April 7, Lehigh, April 81;
Harvard, May o: Column bia, May ~. Crescent A. G.,
May 2d. Tbs date for the annual game with Cornell
has not been decided upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-13
University Of California Wants to Meet
Yale's Track Team.

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 1.-THE Yale track man
agement has Just received a challenge from the
University OF California for q dual meet in the
spring. California intends to send a team east
to compete in the Intercollegiate and wishes
also to hold a private meeting with Yale. Yale
men are considering the matter and would like
very much to have such a meeting. but with
the present outlook OF the Mott Haven. inter-
collegiate and international games It seems
almost impossible for the challenge to be ac-
cepted. It will be difficult 10 keep the men In
condition for the above three. meets and 10 add
stIll another would be more than the men could
stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-13
Orange Y. VI. &. A. Receives an Offer OF
$40, 900 for a New Building.

ORANGE. Feb. 2.-Charles T. Kilbourne.
President Of tho Orange 7. VI, c. A.. has re-
ceived an Offer from Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W.
Stickler OF this city to give s4O,OOOto the asso.
citation to be used TO build an addition to the
present building on Main street. The donors
stipulate. however, that $50 900 more must he
raised for the proposed addition. Kilbourne
says there is great need tor an addition to the
building. The Board OF Directors ot the asso-
citation will consider the offer at its next
meeting,