davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-26
D.
Central Trust and Savings Bank,
Rock ISLAND ILL.
Incorporated Under State Law.
Capital Stock. 100000. Four Per Cent interest
Paid Deposits.
Trust Department.

by this department
Which entirely the
Administrator
and
for
non-r mcn,i invalid ando thers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-26
New Black Taffefa SILK
Dress Skirts

Are selling fast. Ours is the
bandsomest display of these
popular garments in the tri-
cities and prices are the lowest.
This week we will sell, while
they last, Dress skirts made
of heavy black taffeta. en-
broidered with soutache
and carefully made at. 500
Don't expect to find these
here many days. Other remark
able sale values at $40 and $12.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-26
THE TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

CHICAGO, RoOKIsLAND &
<4s1t<1t#Y ~ Pacific Railway - Tickets
E.la4EkhfH can be purchased or baggage
et*dtRttfb checked at r. 7 & P. Twentieth
s4ipllll;## street depot, or c., R. L & p.
depot, corner Fifth avenue and
Thirty-hrst street. Frank n. Plummer, Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-26

Burdock BloodBitters gives a man
a clear head, an stive brain, a strong,
vigorous body lakes him fit for the
battle of life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-26

. "a ST % z y "A.
Be.r.tb. The Kind Yeu Hay8 Always Bugcrr
S't' . &Hazlezsax
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-26
The New Shirt Waists

The New Shirt Waists
Are now on sale. Beautiful colored
Madras, Percale and Lawn waists, ex-
quisite white waists fully tucked and
trimmed with embroidery and lace.
To attract quick and sharp attention
to these waists we will sell Is dozen
QS0 colored percale waists
at 33c each. Remem Der 33C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-26
TRAINS

Trains marked daily. Ali others daily eI.
eept Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-26

n BURLINGTON ROUTE @,
MI LIB. & @. RAIBWAY-Depot
WI Second Avenue and TWen-
tleth street.
n. YOUNG,
III Agent.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-14
MUST FIGHT TO SAVE MONTANA
ORCHARDS FROM IMPORTED PESTS

The Goblin meth and the apple scale cost
Illinois 81, 600, 600 last year; these figures
give an idea of what it means to the
fruit men of Montana to keep their
orchards free from the pest.
"Our plan is to place an inspector in
every important city in Montana to pre-
vent the sale of fruits that are infected.
The work of inspection has already been
started, and 1 shall open shop here to-
day. Butte is an important inspection
point, because it is a distributing center
for the state. The cities having inspec
tors will be Helena, Great Falls Butte
and Kalispell.
During the last two years one particu-
larry good result of the law has been
acknowledgements have shipped a bet
ter grade of fruit into the state simply
because they knew such a law is on the
statute books. If any trees or fruits
should become infected, the inspectors
are empowered to order either disinfe,-
ton or destruction, as they see fit
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-14
PLEASURE SEEKERS INJURED
While Returning from Columbia Gar
dens Horses Become Unmanageable
and Overturu Carriage.

K party of pleasure seekers. While
driving in a double rig at the Columbia
Gardens last evening, had very narrow
escape from serious injury. AS 1t was
the horses managed to overturn the rig
and badly hurt -months-ol babe
with the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Sullivan and Mr..
and Mrs Harry Carey, with five chill
dren, were returning to Butte when the
horses became frightened at the cleo
trio cars and made a dash for an en-
bankment. The carriage was overturned
and Mr.. Carey was dragged distance
of 200 feet but held onto the rains when
the team plunged into gulch and broke
away.
Mr.. Sullivan had a number of ugly
gashes about his head and face ana
sustained injuries about the body. The
ladies of the party were not seriously
hurt. The carriage was badly broken
and was left at the Gardens and the in
jured people came back to Butte on the
cars.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-14

The state board of horticulture has
concluded to bulwark Montana against
the onslaught of the dreaded Goblin
moth and San Jose scale. Almost all
the fruit farms of Washington, Cali
fornia and Idaho are more or less in
fected with these parasitic insects, ant,
spraying is resorted to annually in tn.
effort to rid the orchards of the pests.
Neither of the insects has as yet Sc
cured foothold in this state, but the
horticultural board, proceeding on the
theory that an ounce Of prevention is
worth a pound of cure, intends to sce
that all infected fruit shipped into the
state shall be returned or destroyed.
1.-The orchard interests of Montana are
becoming more prosperous from year to
year, said c. H. Edwards of Missoula,
a member of the state board of horticul-
ture. land the object lessons furnished
by other states has convinced us that
it is necessary to enforce a quarantine
against: all fruit in the least infected.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-14
CHARLES WERNER AT GRAND.
''shamus o'Br,en to Be the Opening
Play, Followed by "Arrah- Ma
Pogue" and "The Shaugraun.'

The name of Charles Erin Werner, the
eminent Irish comedian has been identi-
fled with the play 'Shamus OBrien'' for
the past 90 years There is no part Of
the English speaking world where Mr..
Werner has not pronduced the great Irish
romantic comedy. While delightful
story of love. intrigue and military ac-
ton is worked out by master hand,
Mr.. Werner in the part of Shamus is
cleverly given the opportunity of intro
ducing a series of musical and dancing
specialties, supplemented by running
fire of repartee, bonmots and monologue
Witticisms with which the audience is
kept convulsed with laughter. Mr.. Ver-
ner and his company will be seen in
'.Shamus O'Brien' as his opening piece
at the Grand Opera house, Sunday, June
16, for four performances, and will con-
tinue the engagement with the same
piece Saturday night. The bill for the
week commencing Sunday, June %, mat
inee and night, will be "Arrah-na-Po-
gue," which will run UP to and includ-
ing Wednesday when THE Shaugraun,'
will be put on for the balance of the
week. Prices for this engagement have
been reduced to Csc, Soc. soc and 75c.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-14
Work Of the Butte and
Boston Is Resumed

OF this class of work can be done.
1.-THE machinists are perfectly willing
to return to work." said Superintendent
Thomas at the smelter today, "but the
union to which they belong will not let
them do it. Machinists at other places
are working ten hours a day, and it
seems queer that the union will not per-
NIT its men to work more than eight in
this smelter.''
The resumption of operations at the
smelter will give employment to about
l,o00men directly and in directly. When the
smelter was closed it directly effected
about 300 employees, but indirectly it
caught 1000 men. Those employed in the
mines of the company had to be laid of:
the services Of two crews of railroad men
were dispensed with, and large num-
Der of mine lessees who sold their pro-
duct to the company We're compelled to
tie up.
AS to the Colorado smelter which clos
ed down simultaneously with the Butte
& Boston plant, no orders for it's re-
sumption have been issued, and it is
not known whether the works will be
started again. The employees there in
formed the company several weeks ago
that they were ready for work under the
terms of the old arrangement and are
waiting for the whistle to blow.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-14
A DAMAGE SUIT DISMISSED
It Was for a Large Amount-Had Its
Origin in Suburban
Blaze.

The damage suit brought by Attorney
Thomas C. McGrath against Richard
Jockey of Helena has been dismissed IN
the district court and the honorable
amende made by the defendant. The
amount for which judgment was de-
manded was $4,000 for the alleged utter
ance of slanderous language on the part
of Mr.. Jockey towards Mr.. McGrath IN
connection with the destruction of twelve
cabins by fire about three months ago.
The cabins were located on a mining
claim owned by Mr.. McGrath in Browns
gulch. They were insured for $4,000.
Mr.. Jockey was the agent for the COM
pany that issued the policy. In the COM
plant in the action for SANDER Mr. NC
Grath accused Mr.. Jockey OF having
stated in the presence of several persons
that he, McGrath, evidently knew the
origin of the fire.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-14
HORSE TOOK A WILD PLUNGE.
Miss Emily Mccoy Had A Marrow
Escape From Injury In Park
Street Runaway

Miss Emily Mccoy, president Of the To-
cal Ethical Culture society of Butte was
saved from death or serious injury dur
ing a runaway yesterday only by her
GOODNESS and presence of mind.
The young lady was left by COM
panions to hold horse. The animal be-
came frightened and ran away. When
Missoula gulch in West Park street. was
reached, Miss Mccoy jumped from the
buggy just as the maddeneu horse plung-
ed over the embankment. She escaped
without injury, as did the horse, but the
buggy was totally wrecked.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-14
Il Makes Him Feel Good

when a man gets satisfaction in what
he warts and purchases. Our patrons
are always delighted with the delicious
beverage that we furnish them in our
Export Pilsener Beer. It is unsurpassed
for purity. excellence and appetizing and
palatable flavor. Our Pilsener Beer Is
not only pleasing drink. but strength.
ening tonic.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-14
BETTER THAN A BANK.

| If you get a policy in the Mutual Life
you don't have to die to win" You
lcan get an annuity policy, a dividend
policy, bond" policy; and your life is
Insured all the while for these depend
ent on you. w. C. Bachelor, Dist.
Mgr Il w. Broadway.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-14

II see Jack Ketcham has been married
to Miss Goldirox?"
YES and l was very sorry to see it,
"Sorry? For her sake or his?'
For mine. I wanted her."-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-14
Keleasen On a $4,000 Bond.

Charles Anderson, one of the threA
men charged with the murder of Mark
Harrington in an East Park street sa-
loon few weeks ago, was today re-
leased on bond of $4,000. The bond
was signed by Henry Mueller, Henry
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-14
Kroger and Adolph Pincus, and ap-
proved by Judge McClernan.
DECISION is DUE TOMORROW
Injunction Case Against the Boston &
Montana Mining Company Is Heard
and Taken Under Amusement,

The hearing on the order to show
cause why the Boston & Montana
Mining company should not be enjoinc 1
from working a vein of ore which the
Montana Ore Purchasing compa ny
claims has its apex in the Rarus an 1
Johnstown claims, was finished in Judge
Ciancy's court today. and the judge an
nounced that a decision would be ran
dered tomorrow
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-14

1t is said that Mr.. Jockey afterwards
made PREPARATION for the words attri-
buted to him and paid the amount of the
insurance on the cabins, whereupon Mr..
McGrath ordered the suit for SANDER to-
be dismissed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-14

Reverberating Furnaces the First to
Start, to Be Followed by the Blast
Plants and the Concentrators-
Differences Between the
Men Settled to the Sat-
isfaction Of All.
Work at the Butte & Boston smelter.
which was stopped few weeks ago on
account of anticipated trouble between
the employees and the company, was re-
sumed under old conditions this after
noon.
The reverberating furnaces were fired
first. Next will come the starting of the
blat furnaces and then the converters.
1t will be at least three or four days be-
fore the plant is again in full operation.
So far as the differences that existed
between the outside men. for whom eight
hours was rquested, and the company is
concerned. a settlement was effected
shortly after the works were closed, but
there still existed diss lat sfaction among
the machinists, and the company would
not attempt to resume operations until
assured that it could get it's work done
in this line.
THE machine shops of the company will
remain closed, but arrangements have
been made on the outside by which all
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-14
Fees for ATTORNEY McGrath.

Attorney Thomas C. McGrath was to-
day allowed $500 by Judge McCiernan
for services rendered in the estate Of
Henry Nickel The estate is valued at
$50 O00
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-14

"Freshleigh seems to be all broken up
over his fathers DEATH"
Yes; the old gentleman cut him off
without cent."-Columbus (Ohio) State
Journal
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25

All kinds of printing, ruling, book and magazine binding and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly al The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25
DAY OF ARRANGEMENTS
Little Else Happened in District Court
 Yesterday.

Geo Mcdonald, who was indicted on Wednesday afternoon for the murder of r.. r. Gardner. was arraigned and given until tomorrow to plead.
 John Rubenstein was arraigned agam for the murder Of Amos Nye and Pedro Johnson. Rubenstein had been arraign ed under previous indictments for the same crimes. Rubenstein claims that his shoe soles are being worn out by having to climb the iron starcasing of the jail to attend this series of arraign- ments. an anticipatory punishment which is neither exemplary nor retalia- tory. ne will plead again on october 26.
 On the same date Juan Flores will plead again.
 NJ. C. Berdugo, who was charged with association with B. Peralta in the stealing of check from Harry AZul, withdrew his plea of not guilty to the indictment and pleaded guilty. The check was returned to Azul py an or der of the court
 The case of l.. Espinosa set for trial yesterday was continued until today.
 The grand jury was in session all dav evidently having several cases under consideration, but no report was sub mitted.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25

institution MT. Ryan was greatly pleas ed and at the same time surprised. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. N. O. Murphy visited the capital and spent some time at the offices of the governor and the secretary. After that they were driven about town. This was MT. Ryan's first visit to the territory and he became warm friend of it in his short stay.
 MT. and Mrs. Ryan took dinner with Governor and Mrs. Murphy at the IIo- tel Adams.
 In the evening many prominent citi- zens including territorial and federal officials called at the hotel to meet MT. Ryan.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ryan left for the north this morning accompanied by Governor Murphy who is going to Ash Fork to meet Governor Otero of New Mexico and a delegation from that territory who are coming to attend the statehood convention here tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25
McKEE'S CASH STORE
OBITUARY NOTICE
Tribute to the Life and Character of
 H. E Doris

The following tribute to the memory of H. E. Doris. who died recently in Mississippi, is from the pen of his pas tor and was published in the Winona (Miss.) Times:
 MT. H. F.. Doris was born in Montgomery county, Miss, October 21, 1852. and died at his home in the same county. October 12. 19O1-age AS years. II months and 15 days. He was mar ried to Miss Alice Kindred about 1875. with whom he spent twenty-six years of happy married life. when he was summoned up higher, leaving a loving wife and ten children, but not without hope.
 At the age of "A he embraced re- ligion and united with the Baptist church. and was afterward chosen deacon, which office he filled with credit to himself, church and com munity.
 .The writer was very intimately acquainted with him for more than ten years. and his pastor for eight years and all this time his friend and neighbor.
 He was one of our truest men, and from the start, irreproa chablc as d Christian man. Having been mem Der of the Missionary Baptist church for many years, he was rarely over missing from the regular meetings Of his church. He was true to his church, and this means true to his Master. He remembered the wants of his pastor. Grounded and settled in the faith of the gospel, he held by his church and he never gave encourage ment to any floating errors of the day. He was a man of deep convictions. and his life was governed by what he be- lieved to be true. He was an example a husband. father. friend. neigh bor. and last, though not least, he left a good report as a Christian behind him.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. V. Tomb left on this mornings train for the Grand Canyon.
 w. r. Nichols and wife of Wilcox, are guests of the Hotel Adams
 NJ. Watson arrived here from Globe on yesterday mornings NJ. S r. train.
 William Symon, George Pritchard and William Mitchell left for Jerome on this mornings train.
 Mrs. E. J. Ferguson of CovinEton. Wy. arrived here yesterday and Is a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 w. C. Barnes, wife and two children of Washington, n. C.. are guests Of the Hotel Adams. arriving yesterday morning.
 Albert Marks. business manager of Rice's Grand Opera Co. vas a guest of the Hotel Adams yesterday. leaying for Tucson last night.
 l.. H. Benton of San Diego is in the city looking for fat cattle. A similar announcement was made Wednesday in these columns. but the name was enormously spelled Bernard.
 Among those leaving on last nights M. X P. train were: Ed Bukels for Bisbee. Mrs. A. D. Leyhe for Fl Paso. F. Goodwin for Fresno. and r. T. Cot ton and A. F. Jumper fer Los Angeles.
 Among those registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday were James Cash man, St. Joseph, Mo: Geo. Fioresneim, Nogales: F. P. Ferguson. Center: J. w Well, Chicago: H. E. Kline, New York. John Fuller, Buffalo; J. J. Driscoll, Prescott.
 Among those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: F. C. Corey, Peoria; Carl E. Wilson and Dr. K. M. French. Chicago: J. r. Joseph and M. E. Conboy, Los Angeles; P. F. Arm strong and H. V. Reevis. New York; l.. Schenz and C. H. Arnold, San Fran cisco; F. NerduEa. Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25
THE THREE-FoURTHs VERDICT
About to be Tested in the Rerryesa
 Case.

A test of the constitutionality of the law passed by the late legislature. pro viding that nine jurymen may bring in a verdict in misdemeanor case ,s about to be submitted to d test. It will be a consequence of the verdict of the jury which found Deputy Con stable Berryesa guilty last Wednesday night, of exhibiting deadly weapon to w. H. Eastwood in a rude and thret- ening manner.
 The contention of Berryesa's attor- neys, Bullard and Alexander, is based upon two grounds. One is said to be a decision of the United States su- preme court in a similar case in which il was hold that the defendant because of his residence in a territory was en- titled to the right of the benefit of unanimous verdict as provided for by the federal laws
 The other ground was that the case against BerryeSa could have been tax en cognizance of under the common law in which case the law making q three-fourths verdict applicable would not apply.
 A motion for a new trial on these grounds will probably be made today.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25

Venture Hill Copper Stock-40 900 shares at 23c. Will pay s1.200 commits sion to purchaser or broker. Boaz Duncan, 445 Wilcox Building. Los An geles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25

The Occidental. opened under new management. Strictly respectable, first-class rooming house. All modern conveniences. Opposite Hotel Adams. H. M. Chapman, Manager
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25
HON. THOMAS RYAN
First Assistant Secretary of the Int
 rior Visits Phoenix.

Hon. Thomas Ryan. first assistant secretary of the Interior whose coming was announced by the Republican ar rived yesterday morning accompanied by Mrs. Ryan. They visited the India:, school in the forenoon and with that
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25

Ice cream. sherbet, fruits, salads, fish, meats. chicken. etc. Get a nice steak out of our cold storage. Dishes washed by steam. Lunch counter and dining room. Special cafe and private rooms or second floor. Coffee ATS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25
TAKE NOTICE.

On and after October 1st. 1901. I. F. T Hawkins of Glendale. A. T.. will sell for cash. All those indebted to me on accounts will please call and settle, as I am needing the money. Thanking you for past favors and soliciting your future patronage
 I am yours,
 F. T. HAWKINS.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25
SMALLPOX.

Smallpox is cured at any stage, and also prevented. by AdaXuka. Cure guaranteed. At all druggists in Phoe- nix. $1.OO per box
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25

Children will be admitted to the Good Templars' benefit, Oct. 29th. for 25 cents. Reserved seats may be secured at the Adams Hotel pharmacy with out extra charge.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25

All kinds of printing, ruling. book and magazine binding and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly at The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25

Small Man-"Did you call me an un- mitigated liar?" Large Man. didn't say unnitigated." "Ah, your apology is accepted"
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25

Platino pictures on ivy green cards. Toe per dog. at Donnelrs. IS West Washington street
Arizona republican., 1901-10-25

For good loads of crushed granite see F. R. Maple.
The age-herald., 1901-09-27
SUFFRAGE PLANS.
Virginia Convention Hears Several Diff
 ferent Schemes.

Richmond. Va, September 26.-The long expected suffrage plans were presented to the constitutional convention today. The Thorn plan, representing the ma iority, divides the votes into three classes, viz: Old soldiers, who are exempted from poll tax; payment of s1.5O tax to the State, to be paid thirty days before elec- ton, and employment for three months and an understanding of the duties of the officers to be voted for.
 Senator Daniels plan provides for poll tax of s1.5O, all voters to be able to read the constitution or explain any sec ton thereof; requires no property quali- fication. and largely follows the Thorn plan.
 The present suffrage clause will be of- fered by the Republicans.
 Delegate J. c. Wisor of Pulaski, In dissenting report. proposed a poll tax of $1 50 on the present voters, to be paid six months prior to election. The future vot- CTS must pay tho poll tax and be able to read and write. Negroes are ineligible to office.
 Voters are to choose any man to mark ballots. The Legislature Is empowered to enact any additional requirement for voters In city or county elections.
 The plans will be considered at a Dem ocratic caucus to be held next week.
The age-herald., 1901-09-27
 VASSEL LAKETcH HANGED.
Member of Outlaw Gang Who Mur
 dered a Postmaster.

Greensburg, Pa., September 2s.-Vassel Laketch was hanged in the jail yard at 10:15 o'clock this morning in the pres ence of about four hundred people. Death resulted from strangulation in eleven minutes.
 The crime for which Laketch was hang ed occurred on October 30, 1900, when Paymaster Wilfred Hassler of the South west Coke Company and his colored driver, Harry Burgess, were driving to Moorewood with s5000 to pay off the coke workers They were held up by Vassel Laketch and three companions. all for eigners. In the ensuing fight Paymaster Hassler and one of the highwaymen were killed and another highwayman was seri- ously wounded. Burgess whipped up the horses and escaped with the money.
 Later the three men were discovered hiding in ravine and before they sur rendered one of them, Vasil Nicholas. was killed. The two others, Mike Marko- witch and Vassel Laketch, were taken to jail, and one day while waiting for trial Markovitch hanged himself in his cell
 Laketch was convicted and sentenced to be hanged on August S. but was re- spited until today on the representation that his father was hastening here from his native home in Montenegro for the purpose of taking farewell of his unhap- py son.