davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
OBSCENE TRANSPARENCIES.
GEORGE MOSHER FINED $25 FOR
PEDDLING THEM.

George Mosher was fined $25 by Judge
Sullivan this afternoon for peddling abb
scene transparencies. The charge
against Mosher was peddling without a
license. He entered a plea of guilty, and
talked extenuating circumstances until
he had made a good impression.
what We're o selling?" asked the
judge.
Small hand mirrors," replied the pris-
oner.
Judge Sullivan asked to see the mirrors
and Jailer Boyle produced Mosher's stock.
The mirrors looked innocent enough.
"Hold them up to the light" suggested
the jailer.
The judge did SO and the result was
startling. His honor frowned and passed
the mirrors to HE of Police Lavell. The
chief looked through the glass and
blushed as he did 80. Assistant City At
torney Bachelor ook a peep and smiled.
By this time his honor had recovered.
He proceeded to give Mosher a piece Of
his mind. These pictures are obscene"
said he. land you should not attempt to
sell them. I will fine you $685."
Josie Palmer was fined SO for Great
Ing a disturbance, n Will Gardner,
charged with a similar ofcense, entered q
plea of not guilty and will be tried FRI
day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
WEDDING BELLS.

On Monday evening, January Sth. at
the Latter Day Saints hall, 902 Utah
avenue, South Butte, Mr.. Ernest A.
Caddy of Butte and Miss Rachael Maw-
son of Salt Lake City, Utah, were united
in the holy bounds of matrimony, Elder
c. Willardson Of Anaconda officiating.
About s o'clock the guests began to ar
rive at the hall and at 1920 o'clock the
bridal party arrived. The bridesmaids
We're Ethel Plant and Miss Nina Leetham
and the groomsmen We're Mr.. Hal Caddy
and Mr.. Heber B. Hawkes.. The bride
looked beautiful in her costume of pink
n gray, as did also the bridesmaids, who
We're beautifully attired. The ceremony
was performed at $3.50. Then the party
and friends enjoyed themselves in a dance
until 1880 o'clock when all repaired to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leetham and
partook of a bounteous p p After
supper the time was spent in singing,
reciting, ETC., until 4 O'Clock. when the
many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Caddy
wished them a successful journey
through life and departed to their several
homes. Altogether the evening was spent
very pleasantly n all enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Leetham.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
CARVING OF A

There Is a real pleasure in following
h skillful carving Of a fine. well-ccokeu
turkey" says Ella Morris Kretschmar
when writing of The Art of Carving in
the january WOman's Home. Compan-
ion. The carver should place the fox
firmly In the breast, the neck end being
to the left, then separate the two thigh
Joints from the body. Next remove the
wings at the shoulder joint, Their slice
the breast down to the long wedge-shape
piiece-the 'EmperOr's MUSCLE Next the
bone should be removed whole, and then
remove the oysters from the back, divide
tine legs and thighs and begin the serving.
Remove the filing with a spoon.
"A goose .unles young and tender, is a
carving problem, and even when in prime
condition Is a deceiving meat dish in the
matter Of quantity. The same may be
said Of ducks. wild and tame. There is
almost no meat on the backs Of these
birds; the wings and legs are far from
choice, having little meat and that not Of
ten tender: SO there remains only he
breast for satisfactory servings. Cut the
breast meat straight down parallel with
tine bone A roast from the round must
DC thinly sliced across its face. Carve a
RIO roast in slices parallel with the ribs,
never parallel with the backbone, and
make the slices as hin as possible. A fl
let can only be cut through in uniform
slices, somewhat thicker than from a rib
roast. A sirloin must have the tender
lOin removed n sliced separately. Roast
or boiled legs of mutton, venison or veal
are carved by cutting at angles down to
the bone. the thick side first, then turn
ing to get at the thin side. In veal, NUT
ton and lamb the lowest bit of meat on
tine leg, the hook. is the choice piece. be-
Ing very tender and juicy. Tongue should
De cut In Slanting slices, as thin as waf-
ers. Ham likewise should be shaved
rather than sliced toward the bone. When
one understands the exact location of
joints and the grains of meats the rest of
the carving is easily acquired"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
JOINT INSTALLATION.
FOUR X. OF P. LODGES HAVE CERE-
MONY TOGETHER.

A joint installation Of the officers of
Pythias was held at Miners Union hall
last evening. The ceremonies were con-
Quoted by District Deputy Grand Chan
cellor ]. G. Elerick. assisted by a number
of grand lodge officers. The officers in
stalled were as follows:
Damon Lodge No. 1-E. X. Cox, p. C..
c.; J. B. Coppo, C.. c.; Harry Blumkin.
v. c.; James Dougherty. p: e. X. Cox.
NJ. of W.; A. N. Yoder, X. of r. and s.;
Sig Schilling, NJ. of F.; DR.. Bernheim, NJ.
of E.; Dave Brobeck. NJ. of A.: Robert
Murray, I. G.; Robert Man. O.. G. =
Ivanhoe Lodge No. 5CJohn HI. George,
p. c. c.: w. ]. Thomas. c. c.: A. b.
Ayers. v. c.; Francis Dwyler. p; John
H. George, M. of w.: ]. r.. Creighton,
X. of r. and s.: S. r.. White. M. of F.;
]. s. Hammond. NJ. of E.; ]. J. Kelly.
NJ of A.; D. A Todd, I c.; William Rosser,
o. G.
Oswego Lodge No. 9-Arthur Perham,
p. c. c.: Thomas Wilson, c. c.; J.. H.
Vogler. v. c.; George Fickers. p: Jas.
Doull, M. of W.: c. H. Smith, X. of r..
and s.; Elmer Snaveley. NJ. of F.: An
drew Mattison, M. of E.; c. H. Allan, NJ.
of A.; Ben James, I. G. ,
Silver Bow Lodge No. 41-John Nagel,
p. c. c.; A. w. Johnson, c.. c.: ]. @.
Goss. V. c.; w. H. Steele. P; w. J.. Buck
ner, NJ. of W.; c. E.. Redmond, X. of r.
and s.; D. ]. Charles, NJ. of F.: D, Maule,
NJ. Of E.; J. l.. Darch, NJ. of A.; w. B.
Robertson. I. G.: Robert Harrison, o. G.,
After the installation addresses were
made by j.. H. LeysOn, Rev. Groeneveld,
j.. w. Stanton. John G. Evans and
others, and it was a late hour when he
session ended.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
COMING FOR BRUMLEY,
COLORADO SHERIFF LEAVES DUR.
ANGO FOR BUTTE TO-DAY.

Detecticve Murphy received a telegram
to-day from Sheriff Duncan, of Monte
yuma county, Colorado. stating that he
would a Durango to-day for Butte, to
get Brumley, who is wanted in Monte
yuma county for the killing of James
South, and who was captured a few days
ago by Detectives Murphy and Roy.
Detective Murphy is of the opinion that
the delay was caused in securing papers
Of requisition, which would necessitate a
trip from Montezuma county to Denver.
Brumley is not worried over the predic-
ament in which he finds himself. II can
prove that I was a very much abused
man." said he, land that I killed this
man in defense of my home"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second Judicial District. State of Nom
tana, In n for the County of Silver

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second judicial District, State of Mon.
tana, in n for the County of Silver
Bow.
In the matter of the application Of tn.
Beef Straight Quarry Company. a cor.
poration, to dissolve.
Notice is hereby given, that the Beef
Straight Quarry Company, a corporation
formed under the laws Of the state AZ
Montana, has presented to the Hon, John
Lindsay. Judge Of the District Court Of
the Second Judicial District, State of
Montana, in and for the County of Silver
Bow, q petition praying to be allowed to
disincorporate and dissolve; and that
Saturday, the 18th day of February. A..
1900, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. or al
soon thereafter as counsel can be heard
has been appointed as the time, and the
court room of the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of the State ~
Montana, in and for the County Of Sill
yer Bow. in the City Of Butte, Montana.
as the place at which the said application
Is to be heard.
In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto SET
my hand and Affixed the seal of the Dis
trict Court aforesaid, this 3rd day OF
January. A. D., 1900.
court seaD CLINTON c. CLARK.
Clerk.
BY WILL HARDCASTLE.
Deputy Clerk.
4. Coombe.
Attorney for petitioners.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
A woMAN's GRATITUDE
MONTANA WOMAN WRITES IN
PRAISE OF NEWBRO'S HER
PICIDE.

Butte, Aug. 26.-Newbro Drug Com
pany. City, Dear Sirs: Fol several
wears I have been troubled with dandruff,
causing me much annoyance, and my
hair became very thin. l have used New
bros Herpicide for a month and the dan
druff has entirely disappeared and my
hair is becoming much heavier than
formerly. New hair is growing where
there was none, and 1 am very thankful
to YOU for the benefit l have received
from Newbro's Herpicide. Very truly
yours. MRS. c. B.. FOSTER,
Nc, 9S5 Utah Ave-, Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Montana Council. No. 1898 Royal Arcan-
um, last night installed the following Of
f1cers for the ensuing year: Regent, Ern-
est A. Hardcastle: past regent, Charles
$. Passmore; orator, r. D. Lewis; secre-
tary, Levi s. Wild; collector. William E.
Burgess; treasurer, Edward G.. Smith;
chaplain, r. L. Pelkey: guide, George II
See; warden, Robert A. lines; secretary.
J. p. Dawson; trustees, George Haldorn.
G.. S. Passmore. Henry Kroger.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10

you should secure your steamship accom-.
modations at once; this can be arranged
through US az we represent all the first
CLASS Seattle lines and have secured q
limited number OF berths. For full par.
t,culars call at the Northern Pacific, city
ticket once corner Park and Main
streets. or write to w. II Merriman.
general agent, Butte. Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
COURT

Mrs. w. Miller called at the county at
torney's office last evening, dropped a
short explanation to C. F. Kelly and
drew down a complaint charging F.
Butterworth with assault in the third
degree on her son. The document was
filed in Justice Smiths court. Mrs. Mil
Ter is the proprietress of a lodging house
on Utah venue and Butterworth is one
of her dodgers. She admitted to Mr.
that the boy had annoyed the al
legged offender.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
USES OF THE ZEBRA.

A little boy, writing a composition on
the zebra. was requested to describe the
animal and to mention what it is useful
for. After deep reflection he wrote: 1.-THE
zebra is like : horse, only striped. 1t
Is chiefly used to illustrate the letter T."
-Syndey Journal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10
THE BEST IN THE MARA EFT.

Is Keinmerer Coal. It costs no more
than inferior grades. Keeps the house
warm all night. s. J.. Monroe & Co. Al
E. Broadway. Phone 53S.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10

Bookkeeping taught practically. FIJI.
teen lessons qualify. position guaranteed.
8. B. Loveridge, expert accountant.
Room 16. lis North Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10

Csc for pressing pants, other work in pro-
portion. Belliveau. the tailor. 229 e. Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10

The remittur in the suit of Barbara
Horst against Con Shea and others has
been received from the supreme court.
The case involves title to some property
in this city. 1t was tried in the district
court in 1897 and resulted in a victory for
the plaintiff, but the defendants moved
for a new trial, which the court denied
to grant them. An appeal to the higher
court was then taken, but that body sus-
tanned the action of the lower court.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10

The deposition of J. w. Dunn of the
state of Washington in the suit of w. p.
Coyle against John b. knight as con-
stable and James H. Lynch and Fayette
Harrington as his official bondsmen, was
received by the clerk of the district court
today. Dunn states in his testimony that
he knew Coyle by the name of James P.
Coyle, but knew him to use the name of
w. P. Coyle also; that he commenced an
action against Coyle in Justice Smiths
court asst year to recove Judgment for
an Indebtedness which grew out of bust
ness dealings and Coyle's goods were
levied upon to satisfy the claim.
Coyle alleged in his complaint that
the attachment was illegal and demand
ed judgment against the defendants for
damages.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-10

CAPE NOME.
If you are going and want to get there
on one of the first boats from Seattle,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27

has reached it's destination, and
work in the mailing department
slackens for few days. Some
idea of the tremendous size of the
Journals subscription list may be
gained when it is known that forty
tons of mailing type are required
to set up the names of subscribers.
There are three-quarters of ton
of each numeral, and it requires
twenty thousand galleys to &C.
commodate the subscribers names
in type. This stock would equip
six or eight large daily newspapers.
AS many as sixty-five compositors-
are employed setting the names Of
the Journals subscribers in type
enough to set the type
for the biggest metropolitan daily
newspaper. The expenses for
postage paid by the Journal ap-
proximate $4,000 year.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27
CHAUTAUQUA.

The Pierian circle held it's an
nual election of officers at it's
meeting in chapel hall Sunday,
September %. The following
officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: President, Edw. Le-
land; Vice-President, G. N. Bur-
roughs; Secretary, G.. w. Lawson.
After the election followed a
feast of music. Mr.. Rose, our
retiring president, had certainly
succeeded in arranging for an ex-
cellent program. There was both
vocal and instrumental music and
it was rendered in such manner
as to gladden. the soul and make us
forget for a moment our surround
ings. We were also favored with
outside talent and I take this op-
portunity on behalf of the circle
of thanking the ladies as we'll as
the winsome little miss for their
kindness in contributing to our
pleasure.
Several visitors were present
among whom we recognized our
genial "Doc." Come again Doc
tor and we promise not to try to
inveigle you into speech.
Following is the program:
Leader of Company b.
Violin Duet. ......... Members of Glass and A
Happy Thought"
Vocal Solo ....................Me Member of Glass E
Answer"
Song ...>.......... ............ .Pierian Quartet
"Only Rosebud"
Poem-MemOrial to Whittier Member of Glass A
Vocal Duet. ......... Members of Glass c and E
1.-THE Fisherman
Piano Duet go. Mrs. COlligan and Mrs. Graham
Rustic Dance'-"The Lake,
Chorus. .Pierian Glee Club
obituaries"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27

Eighteen men, aided by the
fastest mailing appliances, are
kept on a rush every month get
ting the Ladies' Home Journal off
to it's subscribers. The first ship
ments are started about the middle
of each month, and from that
time until the twenty-ffth the
magazines pour out of the Jour-
nails publishing Office by the two
horse-dray load. On the twenty
fifth of each month every Journal
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27
P0enl-The HypOcrite. Member of Glass F
Piano Solo Observation-Disclosures Member of Glass

Poenl-The Hypocrite.. -. Member of Glass F
Piano Solo .............M Member of Glass E
Fifth NOcturine.''
The year opens with every pros
pect of bearing good fruit. Let
us all endeavor to profit by the
opportunity offered us by the
to improve our con-
dition, both mentally and morally.
Let us try to make our meetings
a source of help and strength to
each and every one and in so do
ing we will all be better for having
been members of the Pierian Cir
Gle and we can in the future know
that out Of misery and suffering
we have extracted some good.
G. w. L., Secretary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27
NIMAL KINGDOM.

her feet wet during the flood on
No. 2 range that she didn't think
No. 2 very good place to bring
up decent family, and from what
she observed among the caves,
most of the men were terrible
scoffers and generally left nothing
but the tin plate and cup, and
they were indigestible to any ten
derby brought up mouse.
Brother Shorttail then rose and
remarked that he found No. 8
range pretty respectable hunt
ing ground if it wasn't for so
many of the wooden sock men. He
declared that when he ran across
one in the dark he lost his appe-
tite for several hours. But from
what he observed, some of the
men had seen better days and still
had that longing for pie which
clings to those larger animals so
long, and with care a respectable
mouse might live we'll if he es-
capped the man with the single eye
who provides over the ranges look
ing for the man who shores.
Miss Gnawatit then rose with a
bow to the chair and said: On
No. 4 range [ met with the
greatest of courtesy with few
exceptions. Where the men we're
of the terrier tribe they would
sometimes throw a shoe or say
scat, We baste.' But they are all
delicate eaters, with the exception
of a few Swedes and Micks who
were born hungry and amt got
over it yet. [ visited several
caves where [ was treated very
nicely and altogether I think No.
4 the only pebble on the beach
for genteel homestead"
Brother Notail, the last of the
committee, rose and remarked:
"Well [ have investigated No. 5
very closely and I cannot con-
scientiously say that [ favor it as
a hunting ground. There is some
strange men dwelling in the caves
on No. 5. One little fellow who
sets type nearly scared me to
death, when I found out he was
only practicing poetry. He is
tricky and he likes cornbread and
lasses and only leaves the pan.
Then there are some men who
sing up there, and if you should
happen to be in corner and they
begin, you may be SO blinded by
tears that you may fall off the
range. And there are many dyn-
amiters in these caves who feed
their face we'll. It is a poor coun-
try for a hungry mouse to move
to-
After vote being taken it was
and became law that No. 4 was
the most suitable for the respecta-
BILE mice to take up homesteads.
And the meeting adjourned to
listen to the snore concert in
4-11-44. JAN O'RURICK.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27
TO INMATES.

For the Information of new arrivals and all
others desiring to send THE MIRROR to friends
we wish to say that the privilege will be granted
by complying with the following rules Write
out your own name, register and cell number
and send to this office with name and address
of person to whom paper is to be sent. All
papers must be kept clean and folded in the
same manner as it is when you receive it and
placed in your door every Friday night. All in
mates are requested to comply with this order
whether sending out copy or not.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27

quired as not spent in vain. Let
us then strive during the coming
year to make the circle a greater
help and benefit than it ever has
been before.
G. w. LAWSON
Secretary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27
Written for The Prison Mirror,

Written for The Prison Mirror.
On the steel ranges of the bad
Lands" there lived race of little
creatures that led a very exciting
existance, and gained very pre-
carious living from night to night,
for let it be known that only at
night could these poor, timid
creatures hope to obtain a few
crumbs from the feasts of those
giant animals, animals who inhab-
tied the caves along these steel
roads.
Now one family Of this little
race had for some years dwelt
with a sort Of philosopher and he
noticed them very often and gave
them many fine midnight dinners.
In time they began to look up to
him as a good friend and they and
their little ones would play about
the feet of this giant when he
wouldn't make too much fuss over
his books and papers. The head
Of the family, whose name was
Chez, often used to tell his friends
who visited him that their land
lord was a beast.
One night the man brought to
his cave strange looking thing
that he called a sponge, and after
he slept Chez and his spouse and
a few Of the little squeeks investi-
gated the strange thing. After
they cut it all up in little pieces
they gave it up as no good, and in
the morning the men seen what
they had done. He picked the
side of their house and said "I'll
fix 'em.''
Next night he set strange sort
of trap and caught several of the
family and several visitors and
threw them off the ranges. Now
Chez called a council of the re-
mainder and concluded to move to
some other cave. The man who
was listening to them heard the
following remarks that he con-
cluded to make known. After
Chez was elected chairman he
called the house to order and said
it was in order for the committee
on free homesteads to give in
their reports.
Brother Skip rose to the point
in question and said, that he
investigated the caves on No. 1
range, but that from what he could
learn from observation it was a
poor foraging ground as they who
lived in the caves there ate every
thing in sight and hid the pans.
And unless they felt strong enough
to hold up the butcher or hypno-
tie the cook, they must surely
starve or fall victims to the Chi
nese whom all respectable mice
must shun. And lastly, but never
theless dangerous, there dwelt in
those caves the man with the meat
axes and the man with fire on his
head.
Sister Cheep then rose and said
she had investigated No. 2, but
had got SO frightened in one of
the caves where dwelt a man
named Badly, and also having got
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27

fully under the def touch of
the painters brush. Those who
attend ''fve o'clock tea" however,
are not liable to notice the change,
as they will be thinking about
what to say to his honor.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-09-27

At the election of officers at
last Sundays meeting of the
Chautauqua Circle, everything
moved along with a precision that
was simply marvellous. A few
days preceding the meeting we
were confdentially advised that
there would be a contest for the
various positions. However, as
capable men were nominated, they
were all elected by acclimation
and the opposition showed their
good judgment by getting on the
bandwagon and voting for the
popular candidates.