davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-14
A Preacher With a Great Con
gregatfOn.

One Of the most widely known
of the popular preachers of the
day is Rev. Geo. III. Hepworth,
whose parish embraces the great
constituencies of the Sunday Chi
cago Record Herald and the Sun
day New York Herald. A simple
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-14
|. W. LEITHHEAD DRUG co.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND
IMPORTERS.
DULUTH

Everybody suffering from headache, buys the
celebrated "Lethhead's Headache WATERS" A
speedy, certain and safe cure for Headaches of
all origins, whether Sick. Bilious, Nervous or
Hysterical, and a positive relief in Neuralgia.
Price 25 cts. For sale by all druggists.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-14
PaDer Read Before the ChGutduQud Circle.

HAT anyone can say or
write Of ancient Rome
or it's inhabitants that
would SAVIOR of origi-
nality is absolutely be-
yond my comprehen-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-11-14

MIGHTY telephone
system is the ner-
vous system of the
human body. It has
its central station
and it's sub-stations,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-05
WANTS HIS GUN LACK.
An italian Asks for a Warrant for a
Borrower.

Antoine Martinetti, an Italian, who is
proud of his citizenship and refers to it
frequently as a reason for consideration
in every relation in life, was visitor to
the county attorneys Office this morning,
and demanded warrant charging Lingi
Ferrari, a young italian who borrowed
his rifle, with larceny.
Martinetti waved his arms and said
that he was a taxpayer and that Ferrari
stole his gun. Then he related the tale
of how he became Invested of the fire.
arm.
He said that he loaned the gun to
Ferrari and that the latter gave it into
the possession of a salOonkeeper, who
lives a mile west of Rocker, and took
the rifle of the saloonkeeper into his pos
session.
Thereafter Martinetti declared he
asked Ferrari to give back his shooting
iron, and also asked the saloonkeeper to
restore the weapon. Neither complied.
Ferrari said he was no longer in pos
session of the gun, and the keeper Of the
hosiery said that he must first have
back his implement of war.
IT am taxpayer and want my gum
Martinetti repeated, waving his arms
again.
Eyes, but we pay taxes too. and the
gun is not here" Deputy County Attor-
ney Lynch replied.
Then Martinetti, reiterating that he
was citizen, told of how his daughter
had met Ferrari this morning and an
nounced to him that her father would
give him "a hours to return the rifle.
Martinetti said that Ferrari replied
that he would not return the gun, even
in 4S hours, and that he would break
her fathers head with sticA.
Upon learning that this def had been
returned to his ultimatum Martinetti
had rushed up to the prosecutors office
with the remark that he was "a citizen
and a taxpayer"
Deputy County Attorney Lynch gave
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-05
LARGE BILL OF COSTS.
Much Money Was Expended in the
!" Trial Of the Larkin Case.

The plaintiffs bill of costs in the suit
of the Butte & Boston Mining company
VS.. John F. Forbis and others, the
action known as the Larkin case, in
volving the Snohomish and Tramway
mines, was taxed today by Clerk Bert
Stevens of the United States court.
1t aggregates $4,S07.75. One bin of
$141 for services rendered by Frank
Batenan as bailiff to the examiner was
dsallowed for the reason that the
statutes contains no provision for the
payment Of such bills.
The two principal items of expense in
CURED in the trial of the action were
those relating to the services of Exam
iner Blake and the stenograp piers, the
former being $1.94o and the later
| $1,s93,75.
The defendants are scheduled to pay
the bill, as the plaintiff won the case
but the whole matter will probab bly, first
be reviewed by the United States circuit
court of appeals to which it has been
referred for final adjustment.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-05
OFFICER FOLEY UNDER FIRE.
Patrolman Is Charged With Unseeml!
Conduct by NJ. r. Torpey.

Policeman Edward Foley has been
made the object of charges by NJ. r..
Torpey, formerly policeman. but now a
saloon keeper in East Broadway. The
charges have been filed with City Clerk
Quarles and will be read before the
council at its meeting tomorrow night
They follow:
Gentlemen: hereby prefer charges
of conduct unbecoming a police officer
against Patrolman Edward Foley, in
this, that. without just cause or provo
cation, he visited my place of business,
No. 1868 East Broadway street, in the
city of Butte between the hours of
and 4 o'clock p. M. on Saturday, No
vember 2, 1901, and heaped upon me all
manner of abuse and applied to me GER
tain profane epithets and did disturb my
peace and quiet. All of which occurred
in the presence and within the hearing
of N. w. Bellingham, p. B. Fay, James
Gallagher, Hugh McAdams and others"
Foley enters a denial to the charges,
and alleges that they are inspired by
Spite
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-05
STOCK DEAL LITIGATION.
Trial of wottrich Mining Company
Suit Goes Over.

In the suit of David Lawrence against
the L. Wottrich Mining company and
o. D. Woodman and w. H. Lindsay,
which was the first case on the calendar
for trial in Judge Harney's court this
morning, the trial sitting was vacated
by the court. A replication to the amend
ed supplemental answer Of the de-
PENDANTS was also filed.
This case was brought by Lawrence to
recover 500 damages from the defendants
or to enforce the transfer to him from
them of 10000 shares Of the stock OF
the l.. Wottrich Mining company.
Lawrence claimed that he loaned
Wottrich and woodman 500 to help them
float the mining company named, and
that they claimed they could sell stock
to Salt Lake man and a Butte man.
and agreed to pay back $500 of the loan
and to convey to him 10000 shares of the
stock.
Lawrence alleged that he was neither
paid nor given the stock. When brought,
the suit was tried by Judge Lindsay.
who gave Lawrence judgment for the
500 and the stock both.
On motion for a new trial Judge Lind
say overturned his own Judgment. on
the ground that he had given the plain
tiff more than he had prayed for, and
ordered a new trial, which is now to be
held.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-05
LARRY MuRRY Is INSANE.
Drs. Campbell and Johnston So Find
Him, After Examination.

1Aul, AAsS1 ASAcAAAAAAssAA' y
Drs. Johnston and Campbell have re-
turned their findings in the insanity case
against Larry hurry, a young man OF
%, who lives in Walkervilie.
The physicians found hurry insane,
and made such return to the court.
The findings were filed in the district
court this morning. The physicians
were a commission appointed to ex-
anime hurry.
According to the report, hurry laughs
without cause, refuses to take food and
stands in one position for hours without
talking. He has other symptoms of de-
mentta also.
His insanity began to show itself the
first Of January, 1901. His habits We're
good prior to the time he began to show
insanity, according to the report.
Excessive smoking is one of the causes
of his mental trouble, the doctors say
He is a native of Nevada, but has lived
here for 20 years.
The report says that hurry has nc
means and nothing to pay for his main
tenance in the insane asylum.
!: hurry has a mother, Mrs. Mary hurry
and four brothers, j. ]. hurry. Mike
hurry, Simon hurry and r. Murry
all Of whom live at VAUDEVILLE.
The examination of hurry was held
at his home In Walkerville this morn.
ing hurry will probably be committed
to the insane asylum shortly.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-05
SHORT DUST STORM
BRIEF DISTURBANCE, PECULIAR
TO THE WEST, TAKES PLACE.
AIR FILLED WITH FINE EARTH
Temperature Takes a Sudden Drop, But
in a Short Time Ordinary
Weather Again
Reigns.

One Of the liveliest little dust storms
that Butte has experienced for a long
time struck the city this afternoon, and
made things hum for a short time. The
storm lasted about one hour, after
which all was serene again.
The morning was clear and pleasant.
and the weather was more like that of
a summer day than the beginning OF
winter. Just before noon the sky be-
came overcast, huge clouds rolled up In
the distance, and the wind began to
rise.
Shortly after / o'clock there came a
slight drop in the temperature, and a
short time later the storm began. Dust
flew in all directions at the same time.
and the wind, which blew a miniature
gale for few minutes, swung loosely
hung signs to and fro like withered
leaves upon an oak tree In the forest.
Part Of the time the dust was SO thick
that to see more than a rod ahead was
an impossibility. Suddenly there came
a lull in the storm, and in a few min
utes there were only little heaps of dust
and small parcels of paper scattered here
and there to tell that Butte had been
experiencing one of it's peculiar storms
that always arouse the curiosity of a
person not familiar with fall weather in
this section of the country.
But with the passing of the storm,
however, did not come the rising of the
mercury: the weather remained trif1e
cooler than it was in the morning. and
many heavy overcOats were dragged
from closets by persons who believe in
keeping warm.
Rain came in the wake of the storm,
oud tt,iS a "a turned r. anOw.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-05

Minnie Wolford, for whose arrest JUS
tice Nelson issued warrant last eve
ming on an understanding to keep tine
peace towards her husband, George VOL
ford, surrendered herself to the justice
today and was promised hearing at
o'clock tomorrow:
The complaint against the woman was
based upon an affidavit made by her
husband, who alleged In the document
that the defendant had endeavored to
poison him with rough-on-rats, and on
one occasion in Anaconda she had
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-05
MRS. WOLfORD SURRENDERS HERSELF
Poison Declares She
| Any Wrong Doing.

stabbed him in the back with a pair of
scissors and laid him UP six weeks.
Mrs. Wolford heard that a warrant
for her arrest had been issued and con-
cluded to save an officer the trouble
of hunting for her.
ledge, did not pizen Wolford," said
she. And I did not hurt him otherwise.
The fact u.s. he wants me to support
him and I jest won't do it,
Mrs. Wolford was not required to
give bond, as she said she would be
on hand at o'clock tomorrow.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-05
NOTICE.

! The tenth annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Brownfield-Canty Carpet
company will be held at the Office of the
company, 48 to 81 West Park street, in
the city of Butte, Montana, on the 9th
day of November. at p. m. Said meet
ing Is for the purpose OF electing trustees
for the ensuing year. and transacting
any other business that properly comes
before the meeting.
JAMES A. CAVITY,
q. President
WM. BROWNFlELD
Secretary and Treasurer.
Butte. Mont. October %, 1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-05
WAITER LODGED IN JAIL.
j. 3. Moore Supposed to Know Much
About Lost Diamond Brooch.

A3OONe A|VSL O4aAOuu 0xVOCAs
On suspicion of stealing a diamond
brooch valued at $500, from Mrs. Nee
White. at the Thornton hotel some time
ago, ]. H. Moore, known as "Blondy," a
waiter once employed at the hosiery, is
under arrest at the city Jail.
Id was taken into custody last night
on the strength of information received
by Chief Reynolds and Detective MUIR
ply. which, the chief says, points conclu-
sively to the guilt of the accused. A
charge of grand larceny will be preferred
against Moore.
White at a banquet. 1t was widely ad-
for its return.
Later the police received information
to the effect that the brooch had been
seen in the possession of Moore. The
waiter was taken into custody a few
days ago and searched, but as the brooch
was not found his release followed.
Subsequently more information came
to the police. and they decided that there
was sufficient merit in the statements of
persons who were willing to testify to
rearrest Moore.
The theory Of the police is that Moore
removed the brooch from the dress of
Mrs. Moore while assisting her with her
wraps after the banquet at the Thorn
ton.
They say there is also possibility that
the pin was found on the floor of the cafe,
where it may have been dropped.
Moore denies all knowledge of the
brooch, and claims his arrest is due to
the talk of persons prejudiced against
him.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-05

pawn shop, on a ticket sent here by
Sheriff Mcmahon Of Deer Lodge county.
They are anxious to find an owner for
the property, as it is believed the watch
was stolen. The pawn ticket was taken
from one of two men, arrested in a
freight car by Sheriff Mcmahon. Both
men were armed. The watch is an open
face gold trimmed affair, with the num-
Der 6933698 on the movement and number
1862 on the case
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-05
Branch at Great Falls.

The Boston & Montana Mining COM
papy is preparing to build a railroad be-
tween it's smelters at Great Falls ana
the site of its proposed new refinery at
Rainbow Falls, on the Missouri river.
The sroute has been surveyed by en-
gineers in the employ of the Great
Northern road. The track will be double.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-05
WOMEN TURN IN ALARM.
Strangers in City Accidentally Call
Out the Fire Department.

Two women, strangers in Butte, in
search of a mail box encountered fire
alarm box No. q, at Woolman and Main
streets at noon today, and the result
was that the fire department hal an un-
necessary run. Chief Sanger interrO-
gated the women, and finding that they
had unintentionally summoned the fire
department had good Taught at the ex-
pense of the females, and dismissed the
matter.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-05
The Elections Today.

Great interest centers in the election
in New York City where it is thought
Tammany has the f1fht of it's life. There
was eager demand at the Inter Mountain
office. all day, for news as to how the
voting was going. The success of Tam
many has been drunk today in many a
bumper of Centennial beer. "a million
glasses day." Somebody must like it.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-05

Mr.. Martinetti a note directed IN the
saloonkeeper a mile west of Rocker. urg-
ing him to give up the Taxpayers gun
and avoid trouble.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-05
BOUNTY ON COYOTES
PROFITABLE BUSINESS DONE BY
HUNTERS OF THE ANIMAL.
MANY PELTs ARE BROUGHT IN
Seventy Coyotes Killed in Six Weeks by
Two Men-Bounty Aggregates
$35O-Beasts Are Trapped
and Poisoned.

The business Of killing coyotes for the
state bounty Of IS head is flourish
ing one in Silver Bow county, as shown
by returns made today by one coyote
hunter and his partner.
w. B. May is the hunter Of coyotes re-
ferred to, and today he brought in from
the hunting grounds 20 skins.
The 70 skins entitle Mr. May and his
fellow hunter to $3.50. The skins were Sc
cured from 20 coyotes that were killed
during a period of six weeks, which
shows that the business is paying one.
The pelts were brought to County Clerk
Weston's office. who gave the "slayers of
the medicine wolves certificates which
they are to present to the treasurer for
their money.
Kill for the Bounty.
May and his partner follow the bust
ness Of killing coyotes for the bounty,
and their operations are carried on near
place named Dewey. Six weeks ago
they brought in Al hides, which entitled
them to $205.
From the number of animals they kill
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-05
T. G. HklNE. NJ. D.
leA .al;s ave. Ear. Nese AMI Throat,

Venertal diseases and diseases Of wom-
telephone 1iYA: residence. GIG South Nom
tant street, telephone Tim. Offica hours.
3 a. m. to 12.n.: to and to p. M.
ButteA Mont.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-05
Who's Lost a WatchP"

/. The police are in possession Of a
watch. recovered yesterday from a loca!
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-05

IN short time Dewey seems to be a
good place for coyotes.
These coyote killers do not hunt the
tabooed little beast, which like the
Indian and the buffalo, forms one Of the
characteristic figures in the Western
wilds, and. like them. are dying out.
They trap and poison them, such meth
DDS being more efficacious in the indus
try they pursue than the use of the rifle.
The law that is wiping. out the medi-
cine wolf offers bounty for the wolf,
for his pup and for the mountain lion.
The price set upon the heads of all these
beasts except the feline hunter Of the
forests is S. The mountain lions scalp
fetches $3.50.
Many Other Hunters.
There are other hunters for the bounty,
but May and his partner are the only
men in the business who fetch their pelts
here, doing their work in this county.
The law requires that the animal shall
have been killed within 90 days. and the
slayer must make affidavit to the fact.
He must also fetch in the skins, the
| skin from the entire head, including the
! earsn and having the upper part Of the
| Jaw Of the animal attached. being the
, part necessary to the Identification OF
| the animal and the substantiation of the
claim for bounty.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-05
Montana's largest Grocery, Nov. 5
II "a 8

There are several crops of tea
gathered from the same tea plant
each year. The first crop is always
the best, as it has a finer flavor
and more fragrance and strength.
Our teas are the first crop, tender
young tea leaves. rich in liquor.
aromatic. fragrant and pleasing.
We have the full. rich. heavy
drawing kinds and the delicate,
fragrant. golden ones-blended or
straight Just the kind In fact
that one' delights to linger over.
JAPAN TEAS
Our Spiderleg Teas are noted for
their flesh, toasty flavor.
Spiderleg Tea No. l. per
pound .......... ...... DUG
S,piderleg Tea No. 2. per
pound ...... ....... ........ Toe
spiderleg Tea No. 3, per
pound ...... ........ .......x %
ENGLISH BREAKFAST
Sparkling, Smooth, Satisfying.
English Breakfast Tea No. 4,
per pound ........ QUO
English Breakfast Tea No. 5,
per pound $3.50. ...... $3.50. 6ec
English Breakfast Tea No. 6.
per pound ...... ...... 'oc
English Breakfast Tea No. Z,
per pound ...... ...... .....N 90
BLENDED TEAS
We blend or mix any Teas you
wish. Many prefer a blend OF
English Breakfast and Gunpowder.
Blended Tea No. 8, per pound. soc
Blended Tea No. 9, Per pound. Toe
CUNPOWDER TEAS
Not bitter nor harsh, but tasty
and full favored.
Gunpowder Tea No II, per
pound ....... .............. oVc
Gunpowder Tea No. II, per
pound ................ loc
Gunpowder Tea No. IA, per
pound ...... ....... ........$1 w
Imperial Tea No. Is. per
OOLONG TEAS
The most particular Colong Tea
drinkers wishes are gratified with
our splendid Formosa Oolongs.
FOrmosa Oolong Tea No. is,
per pound ...... $500. ...... Toe
Formosa Oolong Tea No. 16H.
per pound ...... ..... ......$1 90
Oolong Buds No. 1854, per
pound ...... ...... ..........$2 w
INDIA AND CEYLON TEAS
For strong, rich. heavy drawing
Golden Tea.
Orange Pekoe No. II, per
pOunE ..... ...... .......... 'oc
Orange Pekoe No. 17H. per
SPECIAL
In five-pound lots we allow re-
bate Of 10c per pound on. 75c and
$1.0C 81 AIDES.
I UT EY
BaoTh HERS
GOOD GROCfRltSCufAP
~ w. Park Phone 68
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-05
I'D. McQREOOR

Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet
ali diseases Of domesticated animals ac
cording, to seietnific principles: Once at
Marlow's stables, 1Ot South Main street,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-05
JAPAN TEAS

Our Spiderleg Teas are noted for
their flesh, toasty flavor.
Spiderleg Tea No. l. per
Spiderleg Tea No. ?, per
pound $500. .. ........ 7Jc
Spiderleg Tea No. 3, per
~orua Fl 90
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-05
ENGLISH BREAKFAST

Sparkling, Smooth, Satisfying.
English Breakfast Tea No. 4,
per pound ........ ...... -. 800
English Breakfast Tea No. 5,
per pound ...... ...... 6u'
English Breakfast Tea No. 6.
per pound ...... ...... 'o(
English Breakfast Tea No. Z,
NOR mound 81 IN
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
ENCOURAGING PHILIPPINE NEWS
MANY SIGNS THAT ALL TROUBLE is
NEARLY AT AN END


Washington, April 80 (SpeciaD-"They seem
10 be falling over another TO surrender"
said Adjutant-GeneraI Corbn to-day, as he or
dered the latest dispatches from the Philippines
TO be posted the bulletin board at the en-
trance TO his office. General Corbin referred to
the capituiation Of Tinio and other leaders of
the lnsurrection. Aside from the depressing
effect on the insurgents caused by the CAPTURE
Of Agunaldo, General Corbin thinks that tho
expiration Of the amnesty on May / is having
a great deal TO do with the surrender in the last
week or ten days Of many Of the leaders of
the rebellion Whether not the President will
extend the amnesty after May is not known.
although the belief is 20 strong in Washington
that the insurrection virtually is at an end
that II Will be unnecessary to resort to this
measure further as a means OF inducing the
few remaining insurgent leaders Of influence to
lay down their arms. 1t is pointed out at the
War Department that there is so little strength
now in the insurrection that campaigning prac-
tically has been suspended by the American
troops in Luzon and other parts Of the islands
where few months ago large bodies Of soldiers
were kept constantly in the field The troops
are principally doing garrison dutv AZ
strategic points. and every preparation is being
made both in Manila and Washington to insti-
tute civil government in the archipelago on
July l. under the auspices Of the Taft COM
mission
Another evidence that the Philippine trouble
rapidly is drawing to a close is found in the
fact that Archbishop Ireland has been in Wash
ington two OF three days, and has held several
conferences with Secretary Root. From the be-
ginning Of the negotiations looking to a settle
ment Of the Church question Archbishop Ire
land has been the representative in this coun-
try Of the Vatican. The distinguished preIate
has succeeded in keeping himself from the pub
lie view in his present visit to Washington and
this circumstance only adds strength to the be-
lief here that he has to confer with the
authorities regarding the treatment to be ac-
corded to the millions OF Church property of
which the friars have been dispossessed by the
insurrectionists. It is conceded that this will
be one Of the most serious problems with which
when they inaugurate civil government in the
islands. In the last month Judge Taft has sent
to the Secretary OF War many confidential COM
munications this subject and it is presumed
that they contain recommendations which the
Secretary is studying carefully in order that
he may assist the Taft commission in formulat-
| ing a policy be pursued toward the Church
| interests. Archbishop Ireland also is supposed
| TO be prepared TO deal finally with the ques-
ton for the Church, and it is therefore thought
| that he and Secretary Root soon arrive at
F. q decision satisfactory to all the interests in
volved Their decision will probably be COM