davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-06

LOS NUEVOS ARANOELES [Tarifa
Dingleyl. Sc hallan de venta en- ell "Bole
tin Mercantil" al precio de 1.5O el ejem.
plar. En- Ponce seran vendidos por don e.
Sanchez Galiano y en- MayagGez por los
senores E. Franco y o. ID
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-06

OPERACIoNEs soBRH Ell MUELLB
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-06

AL Presidente del Tribunal de Distrito de
Arecibo Sc le ha acusado recibo por la ofici.
ma del Fiscal General, de la causa criminal
seguida en- ell Juzgado municipal de Utuado
contra Victoriano Cintron, por hurto Pc
dro Linares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-06

Sc sncuentra va en- tranca convalecencia
de la grave enfermedad que venfa padecien.
do, ell Consul General de Espana en- la Ha
bana senior don Felipe Sagrario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-06

Ha puesto fin sus dias en- ell Parque
Central de Nueva York, Mr.. E. Schwarz.
valid, persona conoclda en- esta ciudad por
haber fgurado en- algunas empresas de me-
gocios.
Creese generalmente que el m6vil que
impulse Mr.. Schwarzwald realizar tan
terrible determination fue el no haber en-.
contrado ell apoyo que necesitaba de algu
nos capitalistas de Nueva York para esta
blecer una nueva empresa en- esta capital
para la que Sc proponia salir ca breve.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-06

Sc encuentra enfermo en- esta ciudad ell
Presidente de Beneicencia espaIola &c Nue.
va York don Emilio Maria Castillo.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22
FREE TRIP TO THE PARK.
PROMISES TO BE Elk.
CEEDIN0LY LIVELY.
The Choice Of Eight Young Ladies to
Journey Through Wonderland
Al Guests Of This Paper.

The interest of the people OF Montana in
the proceedings of the national republican
convention at Philadelphia and of the two
democratic conventions at Butte only tenn
diverted their attention from the
promise of excitement In the Inter Noun
tain's free trip to the park contest. The
choice Of eight Of the states most popular
young ladies' to form an excursion party
through Wonderland has been delegated to
the readers OF this paper, and from the
lively manner in which the coupons are
being returned from the various cities of
the state 1t Is evident that the friends Of
the fa1r contestants propose to do all in
their power to place their favorites in the
list OF the fortunate ones.
The park will be at it's best in August,
ana tourists from all over the world will
pc there. The natural phenomenons n
freaks and the panorama Of gorgeous
scenery comprise Americas greatest at
traction Tor sight-seers, and people have
travelled thousands of miles for the privi-
place Of wonders. Many of Montana's
young ladies have never been to the park,
and many who have been there want to 20
again. In Offering to bear all the expense
or a complete trip-transportation, meals
and hotel accommodations the Inter
Mountain has touched a popular chord.
The fair ones who on the last day lead in
the number Of votes according to the al
lotment to The various towns, will ride
through Wonderland in one Of Mr., Wylie's
handsome new concord coaches, drawn by
four horses. A guide and protector viii
bear them company and they will have
every assurance Of a safe and pleasant
journey.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22
DR.. RENICK'S ANSWER.
Parental Neglect Responsible for Con-
dition of Michael Moons Child.

DR.. L. w. Renick has filed in court an
answer to the suit for damages brought
against him a few days by Michael
Noon in behalf of Ambrose Noon, a child.
In the complaint the plaintiff alleged that
DR.. Renick had been negligent in treat
ing the child's fractured arm, but in the
answer the doctor says the parents We're
at fault because they did not call a ply
sician in time and he was not called un-
til eight days after the child had been
injured. By reason of this negligence.
he avs, the arm was so badly swollen
that the extent of the injury could not be
ascertained. The doctor further states
that he advised the parents to take the
child to some good hospital where he or
some other surgeon could treat the in
jury properly, and they neglected to do
so. Further, he says, he was discharged
from the case before he had finished
treating the child.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22
ELEVEN men
IN THE BOX
ONE MORE JUROR Is NEEDED FOR
THE TRIAL OF CoLBY'S AL
LEGGED SLAYER.
VENIRE FOR AN
HUNDRED MORE NAMES.
N. F. Kennedy, the Last One Exam
lined, Fined Twenty-Five Rollars
for Tardy Appearance.

Up to the present time the attempt to
secure a jury in the case Of the state
against Harry w. Peters, who stabbed
and, 1t is alleged, illed e. T. Colby in
this city last winter, has been a failure,
but Judge Clancy has hopes Of getting
one OF Monday. This morning when the
work of attempting to complete the II
was resumed there was only one name,
that of M. F. Kennedy, left In the box.
1t had been called yesterday, but Mr..
Kennedy was absent. His excuse for not
being on hand vas not entirely satisfac-
tory to he court and he was fined $25.
h judge then issued an order for 100
extra men to do duty in the case and
made 1t r~eturnable at 8 o'clock Monday
morning. Before dismissing further pro-
ceedings until that time he requested the
IL men in the box to not read newspaper
accounts of the stabbing for fear they
might form an opinion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22
SYMPATHY FOR THE Beers.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY CON
VENTION OF HIBERNIANS.
Concluding Session Yesterday-Great
Falls Chosen for Next
Meeting.

The state convention OF Hibernians
came to an end yesterday after a very
enjoyable session. Great Falls was
chosen as the next meeting place of the
pathy for the Beers was adopted by
unanimous vote.
The installation of the new officers oc-
CURED Immediately after the meeting
convened yesterday morning. In the
absence of President Maher, Vice-Presi-
dent John Golden presided. He called
President-elect l.. J. Hennessy to the
chair, administered the oath and sur
rendered the gavel. Mr.. Hennessy
made a brief speech in which he thanked
his fellOw-cOuntrymen for the honor
they had bestowed upon him, and said he
would work faithfully and ~zealously for
the advancement of Hibernians in the
state. The new president then proceed
ed to install the other officers.
The Boer resolution was as folows:
Inspired by nat spirit Of liberty in
herent in every Irish heart our sympa-
lthies go out to the people Of the Dutch
republics in Africa and their life-strug-
gle with the greatest foe to human free
dom in the universe; n we extend like
sympathy to every race n nation in
their attempts to overthrow tyranny
and establish the government Of the re-
public"
Memorial resolutions in honor of ex-
State President Joseph Hogan n ex-
State Treasurer ]. w. Gilligan, deceased
since the last meeting of the order, were
read and adopted.
The financial report showed the or
der's treasury to be in a very healthy
condition.
The Daughters of Erin elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. b. Learf Of Silver Bow
county: vice-president, Mrs. Mary Page
of Silver Bow county: secretary, Miss
Mamie O'Donnel1 of Lewis n Clarke
nell Of Deer Lodge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22
COURTENAY DIVORCE CASE.
Verdict for Defendant, Who Denied
Allegations of Assault by Wife.

The divorce suit of Mrs. Emma Courte-
nav against William Courtenay was
tried before a jury in Judge Lindsay's
court yesterday afternoon and it resulted
in a verdict for the defendant. The
parties to the action are on the shady
side of life, Mrs. Courtenay being about
so years old and having a grow daugh-
ter, the child of a former husband; and
Mr.. Courtenay being possibly 60 years
ole. They were united in marriage in
Ce%nterville on December 3, 1896. On the
witness stand Mrs. Courtenay claimed
she had to leave him OF August rs, 1893,
because he got drunk n assaulted her.
He is not as large as a minute. h said
he had not drawn a sober breath until
she left him. She also said he had
threatened to blow her brains out.
The defendant denied the allegations
of his wife n the jury deliberated only
five minutes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS.
Do Hair No Good, But Often Cause It
It to Fall Out.

Many hair preparations are fake be-
cause they are merely scalp i~rritants.
They often cause dryness, making the
hair brittle, and, finally, lifeless. Dan
druff is the cause of all trouble with hair.
1t is a germ disease. h germ make
cuticle scales as it digs to the root of the
hair where it destroys the hairs vitality,
causing the hair to fall out. To cure
Dandruff, the germ must be killed. DE
stroy the cause, you remove the effect"
Newbro's Herpicide is the only hair pre-
paration that kills the dandruff germ,
thereby leaving the hair to grow luxur-
iantly.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22
SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN.

Sunday, June "a, the Northern Pacific
will run two excursion trains as follows:
From Montana Union depot to Deer
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22
CAUGHT A BURGLAR.
The Fellow Was in Sweeney Bros..'s
Grocery Store-Hid in Woodshed.

Police Officer Barney McGillie caught
a burglar red handed in the grocery store
Of Sweeney Bros, at the corner of Front
street and Titan avenue last night. Nc
Gillie's attention was attracted by a
noise in the store. He looked and was
surprised to see a man in a crouching
attitude. He tried the front door but it
was locked. He covered the man with
his CUR and commanded him to come out.
The fellow took to his heels.
The officer then ran around to the rear
of the building in time to see the burglar
disappear into a woodshed. He ordered
him to come out and surrender. After
waiting some seconds for the man to
obey the officer fred a shot into the
woodshed. This had the desired effect.
the burglar coming out and giving him
self up. At the jail he gave the name of
James Bradley.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22
Or. German. Dentist, ia N. Main st.
WILLIE WENT 70 JAIL.

this morning. Willie pleaded guilty to hav.
Ing q dark brown taste in his mouth. but
made 9 talk for liberty. He evidently knew
the republican, faith and could not helm
celebrating the split in the democratic
party in this state.
Judge" said he. "the occasion justified
on" '' ING
Judge Sullivan replied that he made It
let one go he would be compelled to let
Then let us all on" said Willie.
replied the judge. - ~
Your honor" said Willie, II have not
seen 50 In five months" NJ
And Willie went to Jail,
s. r: Crumps, a teamster, was fined s25
Tor driving over fire hose.
DR.. German, Dentist, ia N. Main St.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22
FOR THE DEMOCRATS.

For the national democratic con-
vention at Kansas City, July 4th, the
Northern Pacific will sell excursion
tickets at the following rates:
Butte to Kansas City and return, going
and returning via Billings .......$ $40. 90
Going and returning via st. Paul F.. As. rs
Going via st. Paul and returning via
Billings and vice versa ....... As. rs
Going via St. Paul and returning via O..
.. Lee. -. -. -. -. -. ........ 45, rs
Butte to St. Paul and $3.50. "A. 90
Tickets will be sold June 30th, and July
LIST, final limit July 18th. On payment
City and st. Paul the limit on these tick
cts will be extended to Sept. 3Oth, 1900.
For full particulars call on or address
w. H.. MERRIMAN.
Genl Agt., N. p. Ry, Butte, Mont,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22

Lodge n return. leaving 9 q. m, On
return trip leave Deer Lodge at D. M.
arriving at Butte about S:45 p. m, 100
From Montana Union depot. special
train to Pipestone and Twin Bridges.
Train will leave at 8 a. m. On return trip
train Will leave Twin Bridges at Z D.. m.
Suite to Twin Bridges N return. 81. so
Butte to Whitehall and return $500. lao
Butte to Pipestone aud return =. :. 100
Butte to Deer Lodge and return -. 100
w. H. MERRIMAN,
General Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22
'Batted for Hammond in the ninth.

Summary: Sacrifice hits-Hurlburt.
Stolen bases-Hammond l, McCloskey 2.
Two-base hits-Menefee, Wright, Zear-
foss. Three-base hits-McCloskey, Hurl-
burt, Muller. Home runs-Hurlburt.
Wright. Double plays-Schmeer to Don
ahue to Williams. Struck out-By Wright
5. by st. Vrain /, by Farr2 2. Hit by Pitch
ed ball-Zearfoss. Menefee. Passed ball
-McDonough. Left on bases-Great
Falls Z, Butte 8. Weather-Very hot.
Condition of feld-Good. Time of game
-2:1O. Umpire-Austin. Attendance
800.
Anaconda lost in a closely contested
game with Helena yesterday. Until the
ninth inning the Calciners led, having
made six runs in THE first. Salisbury
pitched for Helena and Hughes for Ana
conda.
The score by innings
Anaconda :. 80 0 0 0 1 0 o.
Helena \. -. 80 0 0 l Q Is
Summary: Earned runs-Helena 3.
Sacrifice hits-Flannery, Brown. Stolen
bases-Flannery 2. Two-base hits-Cava-
naugh, Marshall, 4. Double plays-Dei-
sell to Swindells Schils to Deisel. Struck
out-By Hughes 3, by Salisbury 8. Left
on bases-Anaconda 6, Helena. 8. HIT by
pitcher-Hughes 1. Bases on balls
Salisbury 8. Time of game-1:50. UNI
pire-Smith. Attendance-6OO. Weather
Fair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22
SILVER BOW FIRE.
Station Saved by Prompt Efforts Of a
Bucket Brigade.

The railroad station at Silver Bow
Junction was set On fire yesterday after
noon by a spark from a passing engine.
The flames had made but little Roadway
when they were discovered and a bucket
brigade was formed, INT after a few
minutes vigorous work the fire was ex-
tinguished. The place was damaged to
the extent Of SIS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22
j. CALDER, D. D.. S., Dentist

Graduate and fellow Of the Bos-
ton dental college. formerly de-
monstrator Of operative dentistry
and dental science In the Boston
dental college. Post graduate Chit
cago college dental surgery. Post
graduate Haskell's Prosthetic
schoo. Of dentistry. ONCE. New
Owsley building, rooms 80 and 40.
third door. Take elevator,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22
KNIGHTS

Montana Commandery No. 8, knights
Templar installed the following officers
last evening": ]. B. Legget. E. c.; E. H.
Renisch, Gen.; r. w. Sampso c. G.;
H. W.. Turner, Sr. W.; Geo. A. Clark, Jr.
W.; L. w. Shodair, treasurer; Edwin
Skinner, recorder; William Dyer, pre-
late; Geo. w. Andrews, standard bearer;
c.. v. Page, sword bearer; Geo. E. Mil
Ter, warden; Fred Macdonald, sentinel;
E. H. Renisch. temple trustee.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-22
EASY FOR E FALLS.
IT WAS A POOR GAME AND BUTTE
FELL DOWN.
Anaconda Beaten by the Senators in
a Close Game at Helena-Sum-
maries Of the Games.

That Manager McCloskey is making q
baM team out Of the Great Falls aggre-
cation Is evidenced by the fact that his
team defeated Butte yesterday by a score
OF IA to 3. Superior stick work on the
part of the ndian and managerial fore
sight did the work. The score:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
BIC FAILURE
n
IN NEW YORK
PRICE, MCCORMICK & CO., sUs-
PEND CAUSING GREAT EXCITE
MENT IN COTTON CIRCLES.
ONE OF BIGGEST BEAR
MOVEMENTS EVER KNOWN.
Rumors of Other Firms in Financial
Straits-Firm's Loss Said to Be
$3,ooo,ooo.

New York, May 24.-The announce
ment of the failure of Price, Mccormick
& Co. was made today on the stock eN-
change. The firm was one of the most
active and had large out-of-town con-
nections. The announcement of the sus-
pension created great excitement on the
cotton exchange and led to general sell
ing. George Crocker. a member of a
wealthy California family of that name,
is a special partner in the firm.
Today's development on the Cotton
Exchange marked the elimination of one
of the biggest bear movements ever re-
corded. Previous to the suspension of
Price, Mccormick & Co., the market had
broken over twenty points under terrific
selling for both accounts. The excite
ment was intensified eally in the after
noon by rumors of other firms being in
financial straits.
Price, Mccormick & Co. have long
been regarded as leading supporters of
the market and at one time it was said
that they We're going to put August spot
cotton at 10 cents. The extent of the
failure is not known. though it is be-
l1eSed the firm has materially reduced
it's holdings during the last few days,
While it is impossible to get any def
mite figures, various firms in Wall street
place the firms loss in cotton at from
VI 900, 900 to $4,000, 600.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24

the rebellion, says General Schwan.
Continuing, the report says:
Indeed these guerilla bands and
their depredations constitute all that
is implied by the Philippine insurrec-
ion. as it now exists.
THE operation of troops and paci-
fcation of towns not yet subdued will
be carried on regardless of the recon-
centration, which, as stated above. the
insurgents believe will cause an aban-
donment of many important towns by
our troops
In concluding his report, General
SchWan says:
''The most serious obstacle in the
way of the comDlete pacfication of the
islands now lies in the mutual distrust
between the troops and the insurgents
This, I believe. will disappear after
each class becomes more thoroughly
acquainted with the other and the
benefits to be derived from an inti-
mate relationship with the military
becomes appreciated by the natives.
On the other hand. the work cut out
for the troops will be greatly facili-
tated when they gain the confidence
of the well-disposed natives. When
the latter find that the troops have
come to stay they undoubtedly will re-
sist the exactions of the robber bands,
turn about and assist the American
troops in ferreting out their haunts
and plans and the days of the guerilla
rebellion will be numbered"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
IN MEDITERRANEAN.
CRUISER ALBANY WILL GO TO
EUROPEAN WATERS.
Buffalo and Lancaster Also Go-May
Proceed to Turkish Ports.

New York, May pa special to the
Herald from Washington says: Secre-
tary Long says the cruiser Albany would
cruise in the Mediterranean. No orders
have been given to the vessel, the secre-
tary says, to proceed to Turkish waters,
though no objection would be made if
her commanding officer should proceed
to Turkish port.
The auxiliary cruiser Buffalo, with q
crew of landsmen aboard is now on her
way to European waters, and the Essex
will also visit European ports remaining
abroad until September. The iteniary OF
the Lancaster contemplates that she
shall go to Europe and remain until Oc-
tober. It is stated that the dispatch of
these vessels has nothing to do with a
naval demonstration to compel Turkey
to pay the missionary claims.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
GERMANY COMPLAINING.
Vexatious Regulations Imposed on Her
Manufacturers.

New York, May PA special to the
Herald from Washington says: In an
swer to the complaints made by the
United States against the restrictions
imposed upon American meats, Germany
is complaining of vexatious regulations
enforced with respect to her manu-
factures
Under the rule of the treasury depart
ment consular officers are required to
report on the composition of manufac-
lures, imported from Germany into the
United States. The manufacturers are
averse to communicating to foreign consul
lar officers the ingredients they employ.
and the German government has sus-
tanned them in their refusal to do SO.
The Berlin authorities think that the
regula tions might be amended SO as to
remove the cause of complaint. Action
will not be taken by this government
however. until it learns the final decis-
ion of the German legislature on the
meat inspection bill. 1T Is the hope of
the state department that the Bundles
rath will amend the bill SO as to remove
the prohibition upon canned meats and
sausage which the Reichstag bill i'm
poses.
There is no exception among officials
that negotiations for a treaty of recip-
rocity with Germany will be resumed for
SOME time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
POSTS IN PHILIPPINES.
POSTMASTER GEN. SMITH RE-
CEIvES REPORT FROM DIRECT
Or IN ISLANDS.
A Profit Of $4,000 for Eleven Months
4-Continuance of Service Until
June Without Deficit.

Washington, May 24.-Postmaster Cen
e1ul Smith has received a report from
the director of ports Of the Philippine
islands, under date of April IA, in which
he states that with all expenses paid
there will be a profit OF over $4,000 for
the eleven months from May l, 1899. This,
he says, makes absolutely certain con-
tinuance of service until June without a
deficit. During the last quarter, with
four stations to be heard from, the re-
ceipts on account of sales of stamps
were So. .612 from box rents, and second
class matter 1854. The accounts for the
quarter were not all paid, but the ex-
penses were considerably less than the
receipts, the only accounts outstanding
being those for foreign service and for
supplies from the states The money
order business of the Manila office was
as follows: Domestic orders issued, S,o55,
amounting to $35,051; international Or
ders, 273, amounting to 1880; fees re-
ceived for money orders, $780, orders
paid and repaid, $1,792, amounting to
$1O05I7
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
WITH EMBEZZLEMENT.
An Englishman Charged With Theft OF
4,5OO Pounds.

San Francisco, May 24.-Julius Arnold,
.anior member of the law firm of keigh-
lev & Co, of London, England, has been
arrested here by United States Marshal
Shine on warrant charging nim with
an,hezzlement committed in England.
The man is wanted foa' an alleged theft
of e4500 from an estate which was
nlaced in the keeping of the firm of
which he is a member. When taken, he
ait first denied his identity, and now re-
fuses to state anything whatever about
the case. He says, however. that he will
not resist extradition and is willing to
go back to face those who accuse him.
Arnold sailed from London under the
assumed name of Mckay on March "a.
He will be brought before United States
District Judge De Haven today. and If
he offers no resistance to extradition he
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
OTHER CHARGES.
Neely Accused of Enbezzling Four
Hundred Thousand Dollars.

New York, May 23.--Papers are today
en- route from Washington to New York
which will result in the prefering of 9TH
er charges against Charles F. w. Neely,
now confined in the Ludlow street Jail.
1t is ascertained that these papers We're
sent from Cuba to the department at
Washington and charge the alleged de-
faulting postal employe with the em-
beZzlement of a sum approXimating
100000 This alleged embezzlement con-
sists in the conversion into cash of the
S400 900 worth of ''surcharged' Cuban
stamps which We're ordered destroyed
and which We're certified as having been
destroyed by the committee appointed
for that purpose, of which Neely was
the head. The above information comes
from Edward X. Jones, special assist
ent to the United States attorney gen.
eral in the Nicely case
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
DAMAGE CLAIMS.
French Line Will Cut Off Claims
Amounting to $1,5oo,ooo.

New York May 24.-The French Line,
officially known as La Compaigne Gen.
erale la TRANSATLANTIC, whose steamship
La Bourgogne, sank on July 4, 1898, from
sixty to one hundred miles of Sable Is
land, with a great loss of life has filed a
petition in the United States court,
which 1t Is said, will practically cut off,
without a cent, all claimants for dam
ages. There are sixty three claimants
in all, and the claims which have been
stated on paper filed amounts to $780,
534.75. There are twenty-nine claims in
which the amounts are not stated and
these will bring the sum total up to
about 81, 500, 900.