davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-21

for any trace of antipyrine, morphine,
choral or any other injurious substance
found in Krause's Headache Capsules
They are also more pleasant and conven-
lent to take than powders. waters. elixirs
or salts. 25cts. Sold by w. f. Pine.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-21
Famous Magnetic Healer.

cure Rheumatism. Nervousness, Piles,
TnmoTs, Cancer, Sexual Weakness, etc.
All chronic cases solicited. No risk for
patients. Office hours a. m. TO p. m
Park Hotel.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-21

Colorado will have eight delegates
in the Republican National Conven-
ton this year, and when their names
are called the fact that six of them
voted and worked for Bryan in 1896
Will bring several rounds of applause.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-21
FurnIture RenaIred .

Have you furniture that you desire to
have repaired or reapholstered leave word
at the Crescent furniture store.
A. p. CooNs, Proprietor 4w
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-21

were to bump your head against brick
wall you could not feel worse than does
anyone who suffers from stomach troubles.
we have positive cure in DIR. Caldwell-s
Syrup Pcpsin- VT. Pine.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-21

Cycling has its ups and downs. After
the downs, use Banner Salve if you're
cut or bruised. 1t heals the hurt quickly.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-21

Walter Pine delivers the Topeka State
Journal anywhere in town at ten cents
per week. For general, state and rail-
road news the Journal is unexcelled. =
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-21

The calf crop is not SO good this year
as last year, but the bug crop is larger.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-21

A good Ladyss and Gents Tandem for
sale second hand at the Novelty Works
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-21
For Sale.

a few good miIch cows by Mic May
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-21
r. KLAEEE,=
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15
UTAH CON.

Advices rave been received in Butte
that The Utah Consolidated (Highland
Boy) mine in Utah can no longer be
classed as a Standard Oil property. It
is reported that Lawson. Burrage and
Rogers have disposed Of all their inter-
ests.
The Salt Lake Tribune says that the
mine produced 4SO, 900 pounds Of copper
and gold bullion valued at $50, 900 in All
gust and hat its first shipment for Sep
TENDER consisted Of 60. 1872 pounds of
copper. representing a value Of $4,000
in red metal alone.
The Boston News Bureau says that it
is declared that the company will begin
dividends next year On the basis of IS a
share per annum, with expected quarter
ly payments of SIPS per share. The
company is earning $50, 900 per month net
from the treatment of about 220 tons of
ore per day. and the cost of it's copper
laid down is said to be 5 1-2c per pound.
The new smelter should be in operation
January 1 and the minimum capacity OF
the property should then be $50 tons of
ore per day.
The company earned the past year
1862, 900 net from an average treatment Of
210 tons Of ore per day. 1t owes $3.50 900,
which Is fully offset by cash on hand and
copper in transit. Four months earnings
to January 1 should give the company
$3.50, 900 additional and enable it to make
full distributor to the shareholders of the
net earnings Of 1901.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15
AS TO NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE
a Morning Paper First On the Street,
f With Nothing to Read.

The Butte Miner this morning boasts
Of the fact that it's extra edition was on
the streets yesterday eighteen minutes
after Lucey was swung into the air. 1t
also declares that the edition contained
"a most painstaking account of the min
utest particulars, giving every detail of
the movements of the condemned man
from early in the previous evening until
the final scene was over in the Jail
yard The people who saw the execu-
ton and read the Miner afterwards,
will laugh at its mendacious self-lauda-
ton. To be sure the Miners extra con-
tanned the same matter published in its
morning edition descriptive of the in
voluntary movements of the criminals
hand while he slept. OF the hanging it,
self. the Miner published eighteen lines
of double loaded INSTRUMENTATION. 1t said
that Lucey made a statement on the
scaffold declaring his innocence. He did
not. The Miner did not have a word Of
his statement nor a line regarding the
manner in which he made 1t. The
J Miners account was wholly incomplete
! and inaccurate-a- thing calculated to OBJ
/ tain money under false. pretenses.
On the other hand. the Inter Mountain.
a few minutes later tnan the Miner,
issued an extra. containing every Incl
dent of the hanging including Lucey's
last words and the number of I'M it
took him to die. The street sales of the
two editions are sufficient criterion of
their respective values.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15
THIRD ORDER
FOR JURYMEN
ANOTHER SPECIAL vENIRE IS
SUED IN THE PoOLEY MUIR
II DER CASE.
NONRESIDENT ACCEPTED
BUT LATER EXCUSED.
/ Two Tardy Jurymen Are Fined $25
Each-Men Of Fixed
! Opinions.

For the third time in a week the trial
of Thomas Pooley for having killed his
daughter and Thomas Littlejohn, her
husband. has had to be postponed on ac-
coun. of a shortage of unbiased jurors.
In an endeavor to secure twelve men
to properly dispose of the case-dispose
OF it according to law and evidence
the regular panel and two special venires
have been exhausted, and an order for
$50 more specials has been issued by
Judge Clancy and made returnable next
Tuesday morning. Only one peremptory
challenge remains 1t is held by the de-
Tense. During the proceedings yester-
day afternoon the question of the legal
right of a nonresident of the city to
serve al a special juryman was raised.
There was one mansin the jury box whom
the defense desired to excus without
exhausting it's last peremptory chal-
lenge. The statute provides that a man
living outside of the city cannot serve
as a special. and this point was raised
with the result that John Chatham Of
Centerville vas released after having
been accepted as one not possessing any
qualified opinion as to the responsibility
of Pooley for the killing.
Johnson Caldwell and James Connell:
jurymen for whom attachments a
been issued for failure to appear in
court on schedule time, were fined $25.
The ines were not paid.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15
BIC STRIKE IN
EAST PACIFIC
r. A. BELL REPORTS AN EIGHT
INCH LEAD GOING 24O
OUNCES IN SILVER.
SINKING OF A WINE
ON ORE SHOOT BEGUN.
Strike Made in Tunnel in $500 Feet
Mine Has a Wonderful History
Mining News.

r.. A. Bell. the mining operator. who is
visiting in the city today, reports a big
strike at the East Pacific mine at Win
ston. which he owns. The strike was
mad in No. 4 tunnel, which is in $500
feet and gives a depth of about go feet.
A few days ago a lead eight inches wide
was cut, assays from which gave re-
turns of 240 ounces in silver, G. per cent
lead and a few dollars in gold. The same
character of ore has been found in the
upper tunnels.
Mr.. Bell says that a carload of this ore
has been shipped this week. The. sinking
of a winze 1000 feet from the mouth of
the tunnel on the ore shoot has begun.
The upper levels are producing from
three to our carloads of ore each month.
This ore averaging about $50 to the ton.
The East Pacific mine has had a Won
derful history. 1t was purchased by Mr..
Bell about four years g for $1,000 and
has since produced upwards of half a
million dollars worth of mineral. In two
months from the date of purchase Mr..
Bell took out enough ore to pay for the
mine. Judging by the recent strike the
mine is good for many years more and it
promises to continue paying handsome
dividends to it's owner.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15
MINING BRIEFS.

The machinery for the Lake Shore Gold
Mining Co., plant ear Sheridan is being
installed. 1t includes a saw mill. porta-
BILE engine and boiler, air compressor ore
cars etc. Mr.. Shafner of Cleveland is the
manager of the company.
Conrad Brothers are developing some
copper claims in the Sweet Grass district
which are showing up well. The mines
are about twenty miles from the Great
Northern. The deepest workings is only
fifty-seven feet, but the surface indica-
ions are good, being rich in copper.
The Daly-Westo of Utah pays it's regu-
lar dividend of 25 cents per share (S37 500
today. Since last October the Daly-West
has disbursed $495. 900 in dividends to its
stockholders.
The demand for coke exceeds the Mon
tana Coal & Coke company's ability to
supply. The company will have 235 ovens
in running orcer by December /. when
the output will be materially increased.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15
MUST PAY ALiM0NY.
James McManus Ordered to Contribute
$25 a Month.

In department No. 2 of the district
court to-day Judge Clancy ordered Jas.
McManus to pay his wife Carrie S25 q
month alimony while the suit for divorce
brought by the wife is pending. He also
ordered Mr.. McManus to pay her att
torney $50 and limited the time of the
first payments to ten days. Mrs. Me-
lManue asked for $50 per month. The
matter came up in the shape Of a hearing
Of a petition for alimony. Mrs. McMan-
us said she and Mr.. McManus had been
united in marriage on January 81, 1881
and had separated IN August 16 Of this
year.. 1.-Two children had been born 10
them. She had instituted a suit for Oil
vorce against Mr.. Manus, tbasing her
right to a decree on the assumption OF
cruelty On the part of the defendant. !
Some objection to testimony was made
by counsel for the defendant, but the
judge overruled it and said: 'f a man
marries a woman he takes her for better
or 'wrose ar dit Is his duty to support
n protect her while the marriage
lasts" -
Mr.. McManus was present and told the
court all about the status Of his financial
condition. lie said he armed - per day
as an engineer, paid $50 a month for the
support of the children. about $35 a
month for his own support outside OF
what he had to expend for clothing.
There were old bills, too, which he felt
obligated to pay. He had. he said. given
his attorneys an order for his wages for
August because he knew h0 would need
legal advice.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15
LOOKING FOR
A DEPOT SITE
NORTHERN PACIFIC AND GREAT
NORTHERN HAVE MADE
SURVEYS.
THREE LOCATIONS ARE
CONSIDERED AVAILABLE.
Would Be Easy of Approach BY the
Four Railroad Lines-Prospects !
Are Bright. |

Through the instrumentality of the
Butte Business Mems association the
outlook for union depot is now most
roseate. Bitter as has been its past ex-
perienee it is likely thai in the enjoy.
ment of this projected convenience the
travelling public will speedily learn, It'd
forget that for years one of the greatest
hlpplng points in the country has had
TO endure the trials and discomfortsI in
cldent to railway stations that may just
" De regarded as typical of a country
hamlet.
During the past week both the North
ern Pacific and the Great Northern rail-
way companies have had surveyors in
the field looking for practicable sites and
approaches thereto. 1t is definitely
known that at least three sites have been
located which are easily accessible to the
four lines interested, viz: The Great
Northern. the Northern Pacific. the Ore
gon Short Lin and the B., A. & p. Com
munications of a general nature on the
subject of selecting one OF these sites
and making arrangements for the begin
ming of work in the near future are ex-
pected at any time by the Butte Bush
ness Mems association committee, which
is composed of Judge W. E. Speer, chair
man, L. J. Hennessy and Ex-Governor
John E. Richards. In discussing the stu
alton this morning Chairman Speer
said:
AT the conference held a month g
between the committee and the railway
officials President Mellen Of the North
ern Pacific promised to send a corps Of
surveyors to make an Investigation re-
sarding practicable sites for the depot.
He has not only kept his word but Sc
cured the active cooperation Of he
Great Northern officials, who also have
had surveyors in the field.
Several sites have been selected and
the committee is daily expecting a writ
ten communication anent the matter.
That the railway men mean business is
evidenced by the fact that they made
use of fire maps in the survey. with a
view to determining the value of build
ings blocking the approaches to the va
rious sites. I am confident that before
many months the union depot will be an
accomplished fact"
Major Dawson relates an incident in
which a w~ide-awake son of the Elmer
aid Isle figures that caused considerable
visibility while the surveyors We're at
work. J
Say. now" he demanded of the Ma
jor, what is thim chaps dom with thin
Their epicture cameras?"
Well was the answer. II can hardly
tell you"
Y can't, hey? An maybe We think
I don't know? They're surveying for a
railroad; that's what they're dom. I
tell We now WV. .-.. 4. s-s
II guess they won't injure yon any,
was the soothing reply. III
well, they driv a stake at my kitchen
door and / guess they'll make me sell
my property, too. I dom wan to sell:
and if this thing keeps up. blank me il I
don't jine the pOpulists!"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15
JUDGE DEMANDS PRoMPrNEss

Judge Clancy is not tolerating any
hardness on the part of either attorneys
or jurors. When one of the former has
business in court at a certain time and is
not on hand to attend to it he promptly
declares the business at ar end. If the
attorney has received his pay in advance
he is ahead. but his client is behind. In
case a juror or witness fails to answer
here when his name Is called for duty
an attachment for his corporeal frame
ii issued and he is rounded up by an Off
GER, lined up in front Of his homo and
fined unless he car explain in a salts
factory manner just how the play came
up.
THE first matter for adjustment before
the judge today was the hearing of
proofs in tn divorce suit OF Eva O.. How
ard VS.. E. H. Hoard. The title OF the
case was called, but there was no re-
sponse from the attorney.
There Is only one kind of protection
T.. can have for this class of ork-dis-
miss 1t for want of prosecution. This
Case is dismissed" said h Judge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15
HIS WIFE WAS LOST.
Strange Story Brought to Light in a
Divorce Case.

Judge Clancy gave Robert Rowett a
decree Of divorce today from Emily
Rowett, but he first entered into the
spirit Of the case with more than usual
During the presentation Of the
plaintiffs proofs it transpired that EN-
lily had become lost. Mr.. Rowett said
that the defendant and himself were
united in marriage in this city in 1892
and they a then gone to England.
While living there in 1898 he said. she
had taken their two children and. in
company with another man, came to
this country. He had also come to
America later and endeavored to find
her, but had failed. He had heard she
was in Butte. but when he arrived here
she had gone.
In addition to a decree Of divorce the
Judge CAV Mr.. Rowett the custody OF
the children. provided he can find them.
Dr.. German. Dentist ia N. Main st.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15
BRIDGES WAS ABSENT.
While Out on Bail He Makes Him
self Scarce.

In the case of the State against w. A.
Bridges charged with forgery n grand
larceny, the citation issued about a week
ago requiring him to appear in our
today for arraignment was returned
marked mot found" This is taken as
an indication that the defendant is in a
place where the officers cnnot reach him
in a minute OF even a day. Bridges Is
out on a bond of 81, 900 in cash. In or
der to perfectly satisfy the court, how
ever, that he is really among the miss
ing another citation was ordered Issued
directing the sheriff to see if he could
locate Mr.. Bridges and tell him to cal
at the court room of No. 2 next Satur-
day. +.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15

alleged to have violated a city ordinance
and thereby landed herself in the city
jail. She did not like her quarters and
hired an attorney to get her Out. When
the latter failed TO appear in the district
court last evening and present her case
she shed tears as large as the city Jail
~cockroaches and went h1 < to her cell.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15
KATE GRAY SIZED TEARS.

The hearing o t petition of Kate
Gray for a writ Of habeas corpus was to
have been the attraction in department
~ 2 of the district court at 5 O'Clock
last evening, bu when the matter was
called up the attorney for the petitioner
was absent and the Judge rubbed the.
case from the docket. g.. -
Kate Gray is q colored woman who Is
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15
LICHTY'S CELERY NERVE CON-
POUND.

For all nervous diseases. neuralgia,
rheumatism. nervous debility, ~palaysls.
b~iliousness. dyspepsia, c~ostiveness, piles.
liver complaint. kidney troubles and fe-
male complaints. 1t goes to the seat of
the disease and cures thoroughly and
speedily. Sold by Newbro Drug Co..
Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15
NOTICE TO POLITICIANS.

There is a natural law against spend
ing ali OF your money in a campaign and
having nothing left with which to take
a life policy for the protection of your
loved ones. Get one at once from the
Mutual Life of New York. w. C. Bach
eler. Dist. Mgr. 4S East Broadway,
Butte, Mont. .,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15
A POCKET COLD CURE.

Krause's Cold Cure is prepared in cap
sule form and will cure cold in the head.
throat, chest or any portion of the body
in "a hours. You don't have to stop
work either. Price 25c. Sold by Newbro
Drug Co., Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15
COURT NOTES..

Judgment for the amount for which
suit was begun was entered by Judge
Clancy today in II cause entitled May
NeidenhOfen VS.. Christina Freudenstein.
An attorneys fee Of 5000 was allowed by
the council. \
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15

Daniel Ryan. who is charged with as
sault in the second degree on Daniel
Shields. was released on a bond of 500 by
Judge Clancy today. The bond was veri-
fed by Gus Gallick and j. T. Hooper. A
demurrer to the formation in the case
was filed,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15

In the suit brought by the First Ma
tional bank against w. I. Lippincott and
others to recover on a prOmissary note,
Judgment for $219 and an attorneys fee
of $25 was ordered by Judge Clancy to-
day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15

Levy Cartier. Jr.. charged with grand
larceny; Patrick Griffin. accused of as
sault in the second degree on Shang
Stark. and Eugene Reilly and James
Blake. charged with robbery. all entered
pleas of not guilty in Judge Clancy's
court today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15
KRAUSE'S HEADACHE CAPSULES

Are unlike anything prepared in Amer
lea. They were first prescribed by DR..
Krause, Germany's famous court physi-
clan, long before anti-pyrine was discov-
cred, and are almost marvellous, so
speedily do they cure the most Distress
ing cases. Price Csc. Sold by Newbro
Drug Co., Butte. Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15

no = Yes 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, 1900-09-15
Booths
SATURDAY BARGAINS

Freshness and goodness are vital
considerations in the buying of
groceries. It's poor economy to
save a few cents at the expense of
quality. At Booths you will get
nothing but fresh, pure products,
no matter what the price may be
table supplies of the highest quality
make a shortcut from producer to
consumer here in an unbroken
procession,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15
CHICKENS
Spring Chickens for broiling ~
heads and feet off, pound IN
Fancy Dressed Chickens, II,
pOu1AO

Lettuce. Radishes and Green nlo
Onions, large bunch ....... OiC
Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Oh
six pounds ........ ........ 6V0
Sweet, Sound Ripe Canta- Or
loupes, four pounds ....... 6VI
Extra Choice Peaches, E0n
per box ............. ...... WV
Extra Fancy Crab Apples, Tn
large box .......... ....... W.
Extra Fine Washington APP
pies, not only delicious in
favor, but handsome in ap-
pearance, and weigh IL
pounds more to box than
any fruit on the market.
Extra large box today, m
Extra Choice Fancy Bell 1 En
flower apples, box .......... LOU
Ripe Bartlett Pears, special. 0Eo
per pound ............... wv
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15

Dr.. German. Dent,st ia N. Main st.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08
Britain and Boer.

The air of mystery which covers
the movements of the main Bsitisl
army in South Africa continues
though what information leaks out
indicates that the campaign is pro
crossing steadily, There are nov
practically three British armies in
the field, one in the Free State, one
in Cape Colony ondthc other in Natal
All that Is known about the first
and most important is that it Is IN
close touch with Il body Of Beers esti'
mated at about 6,OOO men, Specula'
ton as TO the direction and method
Of General Roberts advance into the
Free State is quite worthless, so care
fully are the plans concealed.
In Cape Colony, General Brabant
and Colonel Clements command the
two horns of the army, while General
Gatacre holds the main Boer force In
check. Generals Natacre and Glenn
ents will probably combine and adj
vance on BloemfoDtein with General
Brabant guarding the right flank
with the mobile colonials. This
movement will be subsequent to Sc
curing a line of communication along
the lines of the Free State railroads.
which, according to the latest dis
pachcs, seems almost accomplished.
The third army, that in Natal is
comparatively inactive and, with the
exception of sorties, serious move
ment can hardly be expected from IL
this week. When il will he ready to
advance It's movements must greatly
d md upon how much distance The
retreating Beers put between them
selves and General Butler, As an in
cident Of the British main objective,
which at last is clearly outlined as
Pretoria, the relief Of MafekiDg by a
force from the south may be expect"
cd any day. Colonel Plumer's force
upon the north seems incapable OF &C.
complishing It.
The unexpected activity Of the
Cape Dutch and the reported likeli-
hood of fighting between them and
the Basutos, aided by other tribes
bearing a grudge against theBoers, 10
rather ominous. The only other un-
toward phase of the military situa-
ton that the critics can discern is the
enforced temporary inactivity of Bull
ler's Natal army, an instance of
which is contained in the dispatches
announcing that the flying column
which attempted to intercept the
Boer retreat only succeeded in driv-
ing the enemy further north.