davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-07

Doc Heavy Cream Damask, DC.
39c Fine Quality Loom Damasls, ; nice
styles, 2sc.
soc quality Heavy All-Linen Damass,
39c.
Extra Heavy and wide Cream All-Linen
Damasks, worth IS to Csc; our price now
47c.
All our best quality Is and Csc Half
Bleaehed All-Linen Damasks, COS.
Soc quality 64.inch Bleaehsd Damask
Just one pattern left, at 321sc.
An excellent Ail-Linen BIeached Dam
ask. A bargain a, Soc, bot our removal
price on this lot is sec.
One LOT very fine Bleachsd Damask,
ranged in price from IS to 9oc; now 6ec.
Full 72-inch Fine Bleaehsd Damask.
New patterns bought to sell at 81. We
will sell them at 79c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-07
Ri priees on Gents Furnishings.

Boys School Shirts Monday we place on sale fify
to match, at removal sale price, O1G
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-07
Muslin Underwear
At a Saving Of 1919 %.

Those who bought some 81
the discontinued styles and
seeords from the Spring line Of.
Muslin Underwear were so
we'll pleasedwith their purchase
that many laid in their supply
for next season.
Large assortment and alt
sizes to be had at the following
prices.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-07
Ss'P prices on New TailOr=Made Suits.

Every store has its own reputation.
Monday we will sell 50 Of the very latest Ladies' Tailor
MADE Suits in Eton Military Blouse double breasted effects
Nortoks Busy Store" carries certain responsbitespeope
expect more here than elsewhere
Who ever heard of buying new Fall suits at reduced
prices so early in the season.
You understand the cramped condition Of Our Suit Depart
ent We must have room; order to get we are OBLIGED
to cut the suits as received.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-15
jim GOODWlN'S DEATH,
PECULIAR ENDING OF A WE'LL
KNOWN PRINTER IN CITY
JAIL,

James T. Goodwin, a printer we'll
known in the city, n at one time presi-
dent of the Butte Typographical union.
died in the city jail early yesterday morn
ing under peculiar circumstances.
Late Saturday night Goodwin was
found lying on the sidewalk on West
Broadway, apparently in a stupor from
drink, n was taken to the city Jail.
GOOdWin's actions were not such as ia
cause alarm at the time. He was very
much undo the influence of liquor. and
was placed in a cell, the jailer believing
that a few hours sleep would revive him.
When he was taken to the Jail it was no.
ticed that his face and neck were bruised
and discolored.
About 6 o'clock Sunday morning the
prisoners notified Jailer Boyle that a
man in one Of the hunks was dead. The
jailer made an investigation, and at once
sent for Coroner Phil Julien, who decided
the inquest was necessary.
Bloodstains were found on the left ear.
and his neck looks as though it might
nave ben burned by some acid. Detec-
tive Murphy has ascertained that Good
win attended a dance at Renshaw hall
Saturday night n either fell or was
knocked down the stairs. 1t is thought
that death resulted from the rupture Of a
blood vessel in the brain.
Goodwin had resided in Butte since his
boyhood and hao worked ON the Miner
and Inter Mountain. He was prominent
in labor circles, and was regarded as a
bright young man. For a year or more
he has been drinking heavily. He leaves
a wife and two children.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-15
SHENANDOAH"
A CROWDED HOUSE THRILLED By
THE GREAT WAR DRAMA.

AS a m to successive demonstra-
ions of enthusiastic approval, the audi
ence at the Grand last night, at the On
clusion Of the third act of Shenandoah"
continued its deafening applause until
the curtain had ben raised four times
upon as many different tableaux of the
famous battle scene. 1t Is doubtful IL
the fervOr of Butte playgoers a ever
been raised to such a pitch, o have
their hearts been stirred so deeply as by
this presentation of Bronson Howard's
great war drama, revived by Jacob Lift.
The war spirit is abroad in the land n
the mood of the people is prepared to find
pleasure in the ~portraiture of battle. and
when that p%ortraiture is historically in
teresting n interviewer with a story
of individual herOism and low 1T earns
the full devotion of human sympathies
n passions.
The noise, the smoke, the blood and
terror of battle are given with startling
realism in shenandoah" 1t is q SOL
dierly play. from the private super to
General Sheridan.
The Grand was crowded to it's utmost
capacity last night, n will be again to-
night and tomorrow night.
Robert Elliott CAV a pleasing person.
ality to the part Of Colonel Kerchival
West of sheridan's cavalry. Estelle
Dale, as the southern beauty, Gertrude
Ellingham, Vests sweetheart, was alto
gether charming. George A. Wright's
impersonation of Lieutenant BedlOe was
exceptionally clever, particularly in the
death scene situation which brought:
tears to every eye. Louis Hendricks as
General ~Buckthorn, and w. A. Whitecar
their parts, and Otis Turner as Sergeant
Barkett raised many a laugh. Equal
praise belongs to all the others in the
cast.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-15
DENTISTS REPORT.
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHT REGIS
TERED DENTISTS IN MONTANA.

Montana does not lack in the number OF
teeth extractors and tooth artists judg-
ing by the number of registered dentists
reported in the nnual report Of the
state board of dental examiners for the
past yea that was filed with the govern
or Friday.
1t is the fifth annual report Of the board
and is presented by DR.. G. w. Pelzer Of
Great Falls, the secretary. The report
does not present many facts Of interest,
being made up In the main Of a brief
synopsis of The last annual meeting Of
the board at Butte, July %, 1899, with
other data not very interesting. The re-
port shows that there are at present 1OS
registered dentists in the state and Ave
practising dentistry by virtue Of a tenn
porary certificate. At the last meeting
thirteen diplomas were granted, two tenn
porary certificates revoked because of
the failure of the holders to appear be-
fore the board when ordered, and nine
revoked because of failure to comply with
section 10 of the dental law governing the
annual payment of dues.
The proceedings against a Missoula
dentist for failure to comply with section
~ We're, the report says, dropped because
of doubts of a conviction being secured
Thu treasurer reports $64 on hand in the
treasury.
The present officers of the state board
OF dental examiners are DR. Stone OF
Helena. president; DR.. Meyers, Of Hamil-
ton, vice-president; DIR. Wirth of Helena,
treasurer, and DR.. Pelzer, of Great Falls
secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-15

the unctious ~effrontery of Friar Tuck, by
drinking song, Brown October Ale" by
Mr.. Macdonald; the delightful mas
Querade of Maid Marion, so spiritedly in
terpreted by Helen Bertram; h famous
and beautiful ballad. 20, Promise Me-"
by Marcia van Dresser, and other bal
lads and Incidents which enlist the SER
vices of John Dunsmure, the handsome
tenor; Frank Rushworth, Josephine
Bartlett, w. H. Fitzgerald. Charles Haw-
ley, Frederick Knights and others. 1t 10
not amiss to say that Robin Hood" will
be presented with complete accessories,
appropriate scenery. brilliant costumes.
and with a large chorus and orchestra
directed by s.. L. Studley. Seats for the
engagement are selling rapidly.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-15
Colorado Officer Departs With
His Prisoner.
DIFFERENT STORY
Sheriff Duncan Says That Brumley'S
Crime Was Cold Bl00ded Murder
Gives Details.

]. T. Duncan, sheriff Of Montezuma
county, Colorado, arrived in the city on
the early morning train and left this af-
ternoon for his home with W. H. Brum-
ley, the s~elf-confessed murderer of James
South, captured by Detective Murphy n
Ray about two weeks age.
When Brumley was caught he prompt
ly admitted his guilt, but claimed that
South was drawing his revolver when he
fired the fatal shot. He also said that
South was the %despoiler of his home n
happiness, and when he KILLED South he
killed the man who had alienated his
wife's affections.
But according to the story told by the
Colorado sheriff Brumley's version was
somewhat colored in his favor. The
truth of the matter is that South was shot
in the back, without a word of warning
and the people of Dolores, where the ira
gedy occurred, are inclined to consider 1t
a cold-blooded killing.
This explains the reason for Brum1ey's
flight of between 5000 n 5000 miles, in
the effort to keep out of the clutches Of
the Colorado authorities.
In times past Brumley and South were
partners in the saloon business. South
lived at Brumley's home. Mrs. Brumley
was the mother of grown-up children. Mr.
and Mrs. Brumley could not get along
amicably together and Mrs. Brumley sued
for and secured a decree of divorce.
Brumley sold out his interest in the sa-
loon to South and went away, returning
to Dolores last spring.
He suspected South Of criminal init
macy with his divorced wife and confid-
ed his suspicious to some of his friends.
He began suit in the district court against
South for alternating his wife's affections
and asked for damages in the sum Of &c.,
900.
On the day the case should have been
tried Brumley's lawyer, who lives in Du-
rango, failed to appear and the case was
continued. This raised Brumley's ire.
The next day South was out of town, re-
turning to Dolores early in the evening.
rs he rode down the street Brumley fol-
lowed him, and when he was close to his
victim drew his revolver and shot him in
the back. South's horse wheeled and
started across the street, Brumley follow
ing, shooting South again. After this
shot South fell. Brumley walked up to
the PROSTATE form and shot him trough
the head. Then Brumley got on a horse
and rode out Of the country.
The county seat is fourteen miles from
Dolores and before a warrant could be
secured for Brumley's arrest he was out
of reach.
Before this incident Brumley was re-
garded as a good citizen. The victim was
a young man under 30 years of age. and
, very popular.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-15
THE BOST0NIANS.

The trademark for all that IL worthy
and best in light opera Is the name 'The
Bostonians,' which has designated a
clever group of singers for a period Of
over ten years. These artists. all stars
of the first rank. have been associated in
a number of productions which nave al
ways melted the most respectful atten-
ton, not to say enthusiasm, and when
UGH an organization Is announced for
appearance here it is reasonable to sup
pose that more than ordinary interest
will be aroused. On Wednesday. Thurs
day. Friday n Saturday evenings at
the Grand 1.-The Bostonians" will appear,
presenting by special request that most
successful and most popular opera
robin Hood" on Wednesday night and
at the Saturday matinee. which for a de-
cade has delighted 8 o many thousands Of
music-lOvers. Everybody Is familiar
with It's romantic story and tinkling mel
odies: with the droll i-mpersonation of the
Sheriff Of Nottingham. by Mr.. Barnabee:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-15
REWARD.

The undersigned will pay the sum AZ
twenty-five hundred dollars ($2, 500. 00) to
any person or persons furnishing the mn.
1ersigned with information which will lead
to the detection ana conviction Of any
person or persons or corporations who
have heretofore or may hereafter tres
pass upon and extract and remove ores
or minerals from any of the underground
workings beneath the surface Of the
Pennsylvania Lode Claim, Lot No. l72. In
Silver Bow county, Montana.
BOSTON AND MONTANA CONSOLT.
DATED COPPER AND SILVER MIN.
ING COMPANY.
BY C. s. Batterman, Asst Stunt
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-15

Statistics of the world in the World
Almanac and Encyclopaedia. at the p,
O. New Stand: Is cents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-15

Says the Boston News Bureau: A
prominent copper share broker says:
There is a surprisingly large volume Of
copper stocks being taken up and paid
for by those who are unwilling to sacri-
fee them at present prices. I think this
Is q very wise course. and indicates the
stability of the general copper share sit
uation. 1t would be just as foolish for a
man to sell long copper stocks at present
prices, as it was unwise for him to nave
purchased them at the inflated values Of
last spring.
Zone hundred and ffty-four copper
stock accounts in our Office were recently
taken up, the purchasers having paid out
right for the securities bought. 1 pre-
sumo other offices can report the same
operation as having taken place.
"As compared with the common stocks
of some railroads. Atchison for instance,
I think the good copper stocks, even
though they are not at present dividend
payers, are decidedly the better Inc SAT-
er purchase as far as the return on the
investment is concerned. In the case Of
the railroad, there is practically no like
riihood Of a dividend While on the good
copper stocks. not yet active producers
the possibilities and probabilities are
very favorable indeed.
"Mr. John Stanton recently stated that
he expected to see copper average 16
cents for .he year 1900."
Wednesdays Financial News remarks:
THE increased strength Of Amalgamat-
ed was possibly a reflection of the better
tone of the metal market. There is a
quite prevalent opinion, however, that
the insiders came into possession Of a
large majority Of ~Amalgamated stock on
the recent decline. n their policy from
now on will be to slowly advance it until
the attention of the public is attracted to
1t and general buying is stimulated.
This argument has a ring Of plausible
ity. There can be no doubt that the heavi-
ness of Amalgamated was responsible for
a large part Of the recent decline in the
coppers. This stock. hanging below par,
had an extremely depressing influence on
all of the coppers, and nothing could pos
sibly happen now that would go farther
to restore public confidence in this class
Of stocks, than a recovery in Amalgamat-
ed to par on above. Undoubtedly the
so-ca1lled Standard Oil crowd recognize
this condition, and it is quite possible
that it is bulling Amalgamated for the
purpose of making a better market in
the several copper stocks in which they
are Interested"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-15
BUILDING SITE WANTED.

The trustees of two Of the local lodges
OF Odd Fellows invite propositions for a
building site for a hall, to be erected by
said lodges. Location: Between Quartz
n Gold streets, on Main: or between
Montana and Arizona streets, on Park.
Broadway or Granite. Propositions.
stating price and description of lot viii
be received by John Nelson, p. o. BOX
476, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-15
NOTICE to STOCKHOLDERS.

There will be a meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Flint Creek Mining com.
pany.. at its office. s and 6 Owsley block.
Butte. Montana. IN Friday, January 19th'
1900. at $3.50 p. M. for the purpose OF
electing directors. and such other mat
ters as may legally come before the
meeting.
8. SAFER,
President
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-15
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING.

Chairman Malcolm ellis of the county
republican central committee has issued
q call for a mass meeting OF republicans.
to be held in the Auditorium, at 8 o'clock
next Friday evening. for the purpose Of
organising a republican club. The pre-
liminaries looking to such an organixa-
ton have been under way for some time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-15
Stability of General Copper
Share Situation.
AMALGAMATED GOSSIP
Opinion That the Policy Will be 10
Slowly Advance the Stock
Restore Confidence.

NO change of consequence was record
ed OF the Boston market today. Doubt
less the pooling Of United States mining,
the affairs of the Amalgamated and the
matters appertaining to the settlement
Of defunct financial institutions in Bos-
ton are occupying the thoughts of spec
ulators, and they are Withholding their
buying orders pending the removal Of
these doubtful influences. The 2:3O quo-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-15
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING.

A republican mass meeting will be held
IN the Auditorium on Friday evening,
January 10. at 8 o'clock, by the repub-
l1cans of Silver Bow county, for the
purpose of forming a republican club.
All republicans are respectfully invited
to attend.
MALCOLM GILLIS,
Chairman Republican Central Com.
]. F. DAVIES, Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-15

The Williamson Corsets. large sizes. the
$500 Rind for $3.50 and the $3.50 for $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-07-17
SANK TO BOTTOM.
Couldn't Swim And Drowned In
Deep Water.

Ernest Edwards, the 15-year-old
step-son of Steven Edwards, COL,
was drowned in the mill pond about
a mile above Woods Mill Sunday
morning. He and three or four
companions had gone into the river
bathing. Edwards waded into
deep water and as he could not
swim sank in ten feet of water. He
on the surface of the
water only once and then went to
the bottom, where the body re-
mained for an hour. VIM. Hays,
COL, dived and brought it ashore.
Coroner Allensworth held an in
quest Sunday afternoon and the
verdict of the jury was accidental
drowning"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-07-17
TWELVE MEN
Who Will Try Caleb Powers For
GOebeI's Murder.
Last Juror Secured Friday and the
Case is Now Being
Heard.

Georgetown, Kyo July 13.-Court
was opened promptly at 9 o'clock.
Attorney w. c. Owens was absent.
The Jury Complete.
The jury was sworn to try the
case. It is as follows:
/. w. o. Tinder, farmer Qnd.)
2. l. G. Stone, former (Dem.)
3. A, w. Craig, shoe dealer
(Dem)
4, w. t. Munson, farmer (Dem. }
5,R Geo. Murphy, farmer (Dem.)
68tJ. c. Porter, farmer, (Rep.)
7s45Alonzo Kemper, farmer,
(Dem.)
8. w. H. Oldham, coal merchant
(Ind.)
9. B. E. Ford, farmer (Dem.)
10. J. P. Crossthwaite, ieweler
(Dem.)
y IL. J, T. Mulberry, blacksmith
(Dem.)
IL. Harris Musselman, farmer
(Dem.)
Standing in their seats the twelve
good men and true swore with up
lifted hands to try the case of the
Commonwealth of Kentucky against
Caleb Powers fairly and without
prejudice. The attorneys for the
Commonwealth retired at II
o'clock to prepare their opening
statement.
Col. w. c. Owens will state the
case for the defense if he RECEIVERS
in time. He was struck by a street
car last night and knocked over an
embankment and seriously injured.
He is confined to his room to-day,
butawill probably be we'll enough
to appear in court tomorrow.
The examination of witnesses for
the prosecution will begin imme-
diately after Col, Campbell's state
ment The defense will not be
bound to begin its testimony until
next Tuesday, when the attach
ments for absent witnesses are re-
turnable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-07-17
FRACTURED TWO RIBS.
While Engaged in Friendly
ScuffIe With an Acquain-
tance.

Mr.. B. w, Harmed, of this city,
happened to very painful accident
last Thursday afternoon. He was
on the farm of his son, Mr.. Fred
Harmed, a few miles from the city,
and while engaged in a friendly
scufle with an acquaintance, slipp-
ed and fell. The young man with
whom he was wrestling fell on
him breaking two of his ribs
near the heart, 1t was at first
thought that Mr.. Harmed was
fatally injured, but he is now
much better and will recover, though
he may be confined to his room for
some time yet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-07-17

Georgetown, Ky. July 13.-Court
was opened promptly at 9 o'clock.
Attorney w. c. Owens was absent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-07-17
SLAUGHTERED!
Nearly 1000 Foreigners Butch
cred by Boxers.
List of the American Victims
The Details rlay Never be
Known.

Washington, July 10. Every
foreigner in Pekin has met his
death, but the details will probably
never be known. AS last desper-
ate resort a futile sortie was made
from the British legation, where all
were quartered. Then, when all
the ammunition had beeu exhausted,
Prince Tuan trained his guns on
the legation, making a breach in
the wall, and, after gallant de-
fense, all the foreigners were killed.
Minister WI officially informs the
State Department up to the point
that Gen. Taan was about to. use
his guns. The Governor of Shan
Tung supplies the climax of the
terrible story. The situation at
Tien Tsin is neither improved nor
wors. The allies have won one or
two small battles, but with heavy
losses. They we're re-enforced by
the Ninth United States infantry
at critical period July Il, but
since that date there has been no
news.
Foreigners Who Were in Pekin.
Foreign Ministers, attaches
and families s......... IS
Legation guards. sent from
fleet. ................ 40
Missionaries, students and
teachers ..... ......... 700
Employees in imperial customs
service ....,......... 40
Foreign merchants and ira
ders ..... ..........+...' I'D
Transient visitorsI ....,,,.. 500
Total .........,....,. 1,S65
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-07-17
WELL ARMED.
Berry Howard Goes About With a
Winchester Rifle.

Lexing ton, Ky, July 13.- Berry
Howard, accused of completely in
the assassination of Goebel, is at
his home in Bell county. County
Surveyor Newman, of this place,
has just returned from Bell, where
he has been for a month superin-
tending land survey. He says
Howard was with his party, as
were also officers of the county, and
no one attempted to molest Howard,
who is armed with a Winchester RI
fle and has armed guards riding
with him wherever he goes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-07-17
GRESHAM.SIVLEY.
Christian County Lady Married
In Nebraska.

Mr.. r. H. Gresham, of Holdridge,
Neb., and Miss Matte A, Siyley, of
Church Hill, Ky, were married in
Kearney, Neb,, at high noon July
18th, by Rev. Charles Reilly. They
were rendered a reception in the
evening at the residence of Mr.. Josh
Boyd, near Elm Creek. The bride
is a sister of Mrs. Josh Boyd, it be-
ing Mrs. Boyd's sixth anniversary,
also the fiftieth anniversary of the
marriage of their father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Gresham will go to
housekeeping in Holdridge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-07-17
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
County Instructs As votes For
YerkeS.

The Republican county mass
convention Saturday Swas very
quiet affair. The As votes of Chris
tian county were instructed for
Yerkes. All good Republicans
and their sympathizers we're APP
pointed delegates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-07-17
Baby Ina Fish.

Versailles, Ky, July l4.-An i'm
mese catfish taken from the Ken
tucky River at Tyrone was cut
open, and in its stomach was found
a fully developed newly born in
fant, that must have been swallow
ed short time before.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-07-17
Royal Blue Serge Suit, $40.

This line of suits are equal in every
respect to any $40 suits ever sold on
this market, so you can see what
extras you get in our house for your
money.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-07-17

Joel w. Gresham, of Sinking
Fork, this county, has been granted
an original pension of So per month.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-07-17
WHAT
$40 WILL DO?
TEN DOLLARS -
LLDOWONDERS
AT OUR STORE
At present. Here are a few things it will do but it's
only portion of it's power. See the inducements we
offer to have you. YOU leave ten dollars with u.s.
A WOrsted Suit. $40.
$1,000.

These suits are Brown Plaids,
nicely made up and will give a man
good service. The best values that
money will buy. These Shoes, Hats
and Shirts are also the best to be
found on the market for the money,
and when in our city call and see
them.