davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-20
ROONEY'S CHRISTMAS
JIMMIE TELLS HOW HE SPENDS
GLAD SEASON.
BUYS A DIAMOND FOR HIS GIRL
Her Brothers Are Furnished With
Skates and the Shopper Is offered
a Patrol Wagon Ride.

IBIS Christmas racket Is putin me on
de bum," said Jimmie Rooney to the bar
tender, as he put a mug of Tom and
Jerry where it would do him the most
good.
what is the matter with the Christ
mas season, Jimnie?" queried the bar
tender as he cleared away the empties in
front Of Mr.. Rooney.
g"Dere is notin' de matter wild it-fer
some folks, but things is comm in
punches here" continued Jimmie. I'm
busy all de time an its money goin
way from me in de rush. Do We see?
I'm out here in de mountain wher' de
coin is CROWN on bushes, leas' dat is de
way de folks back Eas' frames it up, an
I'm sposed to come t'ro' wild de goods.
Nothing Too Fine.
"Dere is not'in' 'mong de Kimberly
rocks dat is too fine fer de gal an her lit
tie brodders can hanle some skates dat
'uld make We sick Wen We produces de
price.
"Dey is not de kim O. skates dat is due
wild me an Billy at dis season, but 1t
takes de coin fore We can pin dem to yer
hoofs.
Bout mont back l starts out wild
a lug in me pate fer de carbon sinners.
lan's one o. de headiite style dat Billy
says is de kim to put me solid wild de
girl. She says it won't do an l makes
anodder sprint to jewel house.
"Dey takes back de stone torch dat I
buys frs an de lad wild linen fence
round his neck rubbers fer de gem dat is
goin' to suit de party back Eas'.
Gwen / leave de shop l has rock in
me pocket dat is smaller dan de en- O. a
shy pencil, but de party dat is receivin'
de goods says dat it is de only pebble on
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-20
YELlEk
The Great European SpeciaIist---liis
Marvellous Cures of the Sick and
Afflicted Have Made Ills Name Fd-
nous en- Every Continent.

He makes the blind see and the deaf
hear-cures the weak, worn and weary,
nervous, dyspeptic, catarrhal, asthmatic
and consumptive, rheumatic, paralytic
and epileptic in a most marvellous man
ner by a new system of medicine from
Europe and the Orient. Sf-~9
Yellek cures have puzzled the whole
medical fraternity and astonished the
world. He uses certain secret prepare
tions imported from Europe, Australia,
South Africa and the Orient. His treat
ment is quick and permanent, and he
protects his patients by taking only
those that can be cured.
No living man has made the record
that Yeilak has in eight years time in
America. He has received more testi-
monals and sworn affiiavits than any
living physician.
Yellek treats no acute diseases, but
makes an entire specially of choice
diseases Long standing cases given
up by doctors and pronounced incur
able he most desires to see.
All sufferers from nervous dyspepsia,
liver, kidney, stomach and blood dis
orders, piles, catarrh. bladder and ur-
nary troubles, rheumatism, paralysis.
neuralgia or sciatica should call at
once.
\ DR.. Yellek is the only physician who
IAN positively cure cancers.
|; DISEASES OF WOMEN, such as
have baffled the skill Of all other ply
sicians and remedies. Cancers. tumors
fbroids and polypoid growths, uterine
dsplacements and ovarian diseases cured
without the use of the knife.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-20

de beach an takes off me lid to de chap
dat is so much hemmed in wild laundry
work. He may be a dude, but he is mex
when it comes to pleasin' de ladies.
Chases Down the Street.
ovid de sinner out de way 1 takes to
de line fer skates. I butts out O. de bed
in de mornin' fore Billy is fairly sleepin'
an chases down de street. 1 meets a
hack driver an he asks me if I'm not
up little late.
Den brushes agfn de corner copper
an he wants to know if I'm able to get
home lone. I tells him dat I'm out to
get some skates an fore he stops smilin'
he pulls fer de hurry-up chariot.
DE blue wagon comes down de pave
mem 'sif it was tearin' up de rocks in de
street. De bobbie 'splains to de lad dat
hols de ribbons over de chariot span
dat I'm a frien' O. his-Im little shy
on coin an long on skates an he uld like
to have me hauled home.
Dat does settle it. I'm most loaded
in de wagon fore gets de gang mex dat
I'm not shot to pieces an don't need de
city bus to haul me home.
Il has to buy fer de gang to square it
an den I'm let loose to hunt fer de
skates.
II goes to shop an tells dem dat I'm
lookin' fer skates an de boy back O. de
counter looks 'sif he inks I'm gettin'
dippy an asks me If I'm we'll.
Getting Very Weary.
By dis time I'm gettin' weary O. de
guyin dat is comm to me an I asks
the iron goods seller if he 'uld like to
box few roun's WIZ me.
He sees dat I'm CROWN hot un'er de
collar an he walks out an produces de
goods.
II goes out O. de shop wild tree pair O.
de runners un'er me arm an de outfit is
soon on de road to de lads dat is wearin'
dem dis mornin'. I'm shakin' hans wild
meself dat I'm t'rO' wild me Christmas
shoppin' an goes home to see Billy.
Billy says l looks bad after de Jolt
has in 'mong de diamonds an iron an
says were due fer celebratin'. tink W,
has pleasan' night oft.
Dat is de way me pate feels dis morn
in. Billy put me out dis time an de
only sunshine has comes from de mix
up in de bowl dat looks like de flapiach
dough.
dat is some O. yer own goods. Mr..
Bartender, an it's de only ting dat puts
me in line wild de season."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-20
AFFIDAVITS FILED.
John MacGinniss ct al, Want More
Time ror Dispositions.

Time ror Dispositions.
In the suit of John MacGinniss and
others VS.. the Boston & Montana Mining
ness Of the defendant with relation to
the Amalgama ted company Plaintiff
MacGinniss and Jonn j. Mediation filkd
affidavits in the United States court to-
day in support of motion for continG-
alton in the matter of taking the depoA-
tions of the officers Of both the Boston
& Montana and Amalgamated companies
IL Boston, and the time has been extenh-
ca by Judge Knowles until December q.
MacGinniss says in his affidavit that
he made demand at the Boston a. Moh-
tana office here for permission to inspect
the books, but was tolT that the only
stock or stock transfer book here cob
tained entries only up to May 1, 1901;
that the only other books here were those
relating to mining transactions. =
He further says he could not find out
who the present stockholders o. the COM
pany are, what the financial standing Of
the company Is, or what disposition has
been made Of any money of the COM
Mr.. Mediation says in his document
that he is informed and believes that the
grounds upon which the taking of said
testimony and dispositions is resisted are
that William Klein, named in the notice,
Is not a United States commissioner but
a notary public, and that the notica
should have designated him as notary.
He further says he believes 1t will not be
safe for the compliments to proceed or
take the dispositions under the notices
even though the injunction should be
dissolved.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-20

to sell the same, to store water for irri-
cation purposes; to acquire franchises
for the selling Of heat, light and power;
to locate, purchase and construct resef-
voirs and sites for them; to build fumes
and bitches and acquire land; and do
many other things. ~
The stream from which the water Is
to be taken by the company is the Red
Rock river, in Beaverhead county, ana
the point at which 1t is to be taken out
Is in Section 1, Township Is south, RanGe
west, of the Montana principal mer3d-
Ian. The ditch and fumes are to nm
to Big Sheep creek, in the county nance.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-20
CORRESPONDENT SECURES COPY
STONE COMMUNICATION.
COURAGE AND STRONG FAITH
Miss Stone Writes to a Bulgarian
"Dear Little Sister, Expressing
Joy and Thanks for News
Of the World.
(Bv Associated Press.)

Chicago. Nov 2O.-The Sofia cOrre-
spondent of Chicago paper has sue
ceeded in obtaining copies of letters re-
Gently exchanged between Miss Ellen M.
Stone, the captive American missionary
in her place of captivity and Bulgarian
friend. Miss Stones letter is as follows:
my Dear Little Sister:-As though the
sun in all it's splendor had shown out
despite the rain falling on us from thick
clouds, great is my joy at having re-
ceived your letter this morning. What
blessing your dear words bring to me
and also to Nine. Tsilka, your country
woman. To hear once more from the
world and especially words SO sweet and
encouraging awakens new life in us.
Are Not Forgotten.
1--WE continually repeat in our hearts
your assurance that our dear ones have
not forgotten us and are praying an6
working tirelessly for our release.
when your letter came, having re-
ceived no help from any direction, our
burden had become heavy indeed. Now
we are lifted up with new courage and
strong faith in the Lord. I rely fully on
prayers and efforts of your friends
known and unknown.
Remember me to all, present my low
lily and inform my coworkers that I do
not cease to pray for them. l have writ
ten the particulars of our condition to
DR.. Dickinson and you may ask him to
see my letter. I only add here that WI
have preserved our general health de-
spite all our trials. rejoice the per-
mission which has just been accorded me
to write to my dearest ones in Amer
lea.
Her Second Letter.
"This will be the second letter which
I have been permitted to write besides
those to three persons in regard to our
liberation. I hardly hoped to hear that
my mother was yet alive.
IF you can write her words of COM
fort and also my brothers, God bless
you. Nine. Tsilka joins in remem-
brance.
October 49,"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-20
INTERVENTION COMPLAINT.
Filed in Johnston AgainsS Maury a
Others Case.

Judge Clancy today granted Fannie
Lott and L. w. Nixon permission to 8lf
complaint in Intervention in the sn1t
of Alexander J. Johnston against H. q
Maury, G. w. Sproule and T. b. StepheQA
The suit named was brought :5f
Johnston to recover from the defendaH fS
$4n59.50 on an alleged erroneous jud@
ment paid by him in the United Sta1eS
district. a.
The intervenors ask the court in the
complaint in Intervention to grant them
judgment against Johnston for $4510.50,
and ask that the $4059.50 paid by
Johnston to the defendants be credited
on the Judgment Also they want costs
from September II, 1901, to date.
Mrs. Lott and Nixon are the parties
who benefited by the money paid by
Johnston.
The money was paid by Johnston on a
judgment in the old Nixon bankruptcy
case in the federal court against the
petitioning creditors, the intervenors
allege, and they say he was liable on the
judgment as one of those creditors.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-20
NEW IRRIGATION COMPANY.
Butte Men Form Light, Power and
Heat CORPORATION.


Heat Corporation.
John M. Steward, John Lindsay. Joseph
Williams, ]. J. Cus1ck and E. N. Har-
wood, all residents of Butte, have formed
an irrigation company. The concern Is
known as the Red Rock Irrigation COM
pany and the articles of Incorporation
were filed in County Clerk Weston's
Office today.
The corporation is to last 20 years, and
the capital stock is $250,000, divided into
10000 shares, of the par value of $25 a
share. The directors of the company
shall be five in number, and the gentle
men named form the present directorate.
They have subscribed for one share of
stock each. and that represents the
paid-up capital.
The object of the company is to ac-
quire and develop water power for the
manufacture of light, power and heat;
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-20
LAFoNTIsE-JoHNsJN FIGHT.
Billings Sports Talk Only Of Coming
Pugilistic Event.
Especial to Inter Mountain,

Especial 70 Inter MOuntafn.)
Billings, Nov. 20.-Interest in the cham.
pionship glove contest here Friday night
between Nose LaFontise and Charlie
Johnson. Is daily on the increase. On
all sides 1t is the principal topic Of dis
cussion and such lights as Oglesby, Cliff
ford. Wade and Sullivan are for the time
being, at least. not considered. What
bothers the sport patrons most is,
whether there will be enough money be-
hind LaFontise to cover the johnson
money here.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-20
HELM ROBBERY TRIAL.
Begins Before Judge McCiernan This
Afternoon.

The trial Of Jessie Heflin, who is Jointly
charged with several others with the
robbery of James l.. Coburn, was
promptly begun this afternoon as soon
as the trial of George Cameron, alias
Connors, reached a point where the evil
dence was submitted to jury.
The case of Cameron went to the jury
at about o'clock, and a new jury was
then called to try Heflin.
The examination of jurors was in
progress at late hour this afternoon,
and the Cameron jury was still out.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-20
Funeral Notices,

The funeral of Owen McFadden will
leave the residence of Charles Gallagher,
No. 81 North Atlantic street. tomorrow at
o'clock, and proceed to Sacred Heart
church. a.
Sarah, the 14-montns- old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Con. P. Harrington, died
this morning. The funeral will leave the
family residence, No. Pacific street, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. =
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-20

If you are thinking about
STOVES and do rot happen
to be we'll mp on stoves and
their different parts,
before you buy come in
and let us dissect a stove
for you;
take it all apart into its
respective pieces, whether :
many or few.
We will do this with
pleasure, lust to show yon
in what | STATE stoves sur
pass all others,
so that you yourself may
be convinced of the fact;
so that you may appreci-
ate the one-plece ash pit,
without which no stove can
be alright, and which no
stove but the Estate has;
so that you NAV see tue
anti = dust apron, which
drives all ashes up the pipe |
when you shake the CRATE;
so that you may see and
compare the Estate with all
other stoves, and
so that you may see how
cheap the Estate is when
you remember that we are
going to quit merchasing,
and that
EVERY ARTICLE IN
THE HOUSE is MARKED
DOWN.
Il. J. BLUME,.
78 West Park
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-20
Special Quick Treatment
For Diseases Peculiar to Men

DR.. Yellek will give sight to those
that were born blind. He will restore
sight to those who are totally blind.
He will implant glass eyes that have
every movement of a natural eye. He
will make artificial pupils through
which the patient can read the finest
print.
His method of removing cataracts
and pterygiums, Strengthening cross
eyes and all other surgical diseases of
the eyes are his own and unknown to
the average specialists. All errors of
refration, such as far-sghtedness
near-sightedness, astigmatism and
double vision accurately corrected.
Yellek offers a treatment that is not
experimental. but that has been proven
wonderfully successful. He offers treat
ment based upon the latest scientific and
medicinal authorities Of this country and
Europe, combined with the Oriental prac-
tice of medicine and ear healing. He
does not resort to the methods of float
ing quacks and itinerant vendors Of bot
tied herbs and roots, who are commonly
cIassed asIakers.
The doctor presents the following Gre
dentials: Graduate Kentucky School of
Medicine Of Louisville, KY: matriculate
of Jefferson Medical college of Philadel-
phia. Pa. and Cooper Medical college.
San Francisco, CAL; graduate of the
POSTGRADUATE Hospital of New York;
81 aduate Charing Cross Hospital. Lon
don, England member of the Royal
College Of Physicians and Surgeons of
London, England; associate physician Of
| the Frauen Klinik. Berlin; assistant
| physician Prof. Fusch's Eye Klinik, vi
| emma, Austria: member of the Oriental
| Society Of Yogis, Bombay, India.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-20
j. q. McORE(1OR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

VETERINARY SURGEON.
Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet
Urinary college. Toronto. Canada. Treats
cordinE to scietnifc principles. Office at
Norlow's stables, 1W South Main street.
Telephone N All cases promptly At
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-20
COPPER MINING QUOTATIONS.

Especial to Inter Mountain,)
Boston, Mass, Nov. 2O.-The copper
mining shares closed today as follows:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-20
Montana's largest Grocery, Nov. 10
Pure
New !. :. :.
buCkWheat

Fresh ground pure Old-fashioned
Buckw91eat from the darkest buck
wheat flour mills in the world at
Cohocton, N. Y. At these special
prices it will pay you to lay in your
winters supply. We guarantee it
absolutely pure and fresh.
Pure old-fashioned Buckwheat.
Special sale, 24k-pound sack, CSC;
1O-pOund sack ...... ............4 Acc
Maple Syrup
Old style Maple Syrup is guaran-
teed as fine as can be bought.
3 Per gallon, 1925; half gallon. CSC
MOlaSses
Pure open kettle Molasses. Now
don't smile, please, because this
IS the fashioned pure open
open kettle molasses-the real ar
ticle; full gallon cans, regular 75c
Special sale ........ ...........50 SOC
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-20

Associated CHARITIES Meet.
There will be special meeting Of tyaD
Associated Charities tomorrow afterno1A
at 2 o'clock sharp. Important businenf
will be attended to.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-20
T. G. HklNE, M. D.

Specialist.tye Ear, Nose and Throat.
Venerial diseases and diseases of wom-
On. General office. 401 Hennessy block.
tant street. telephone 721M. Office hours,
3 q. m. to 12m.: @ and to p. M,
Butte, Mont.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-20
Maple Syrup
Sugar Corn

Maine grows the finest corn in
the world. Yesterday we unloaded
straight car of 700 cases from
Maine. 1t Is grown right in the
mountains and is the finest
favored sweet corn grown. We
contracted for this car last Janu-
ary before it was grown, and when
prices were low. We are glad to
share the benefit with you.
Thelma branded corn; sample open
for inspection. Case, $2.75; dozen.
$1.4O; can ...... .12hc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-30
BIG OIL PLANT SOLD
Business of GoIdsboro Cor
poration Transferred.
TIE Soul ern Oil Company Are The Buyers.
The Gem City Firtmen Return 10
Their Homes.

Especial to the News and Observer
Goldsboro, N. c., July 27.-Quite a
big deal has recently been made here.
The Goldcboro Oil Company, a large
corporation, controlled by local parties,
has been transferred to the Southern
Oil Company. The output of this con.
Germ has been large. They handle inn
mense quantities of cotton seed every
season, shipping oil and fertilizer.
The fire 'laddies" returned today
from Charlotte. owing to the fact that
the companies reached Goldsboro OF
different trains no reception was ten
dered them. Some of the buildings
however, were decorated with the col
ors of the companies. The large es-
| tablishment of II. We'll & Bros. was
decorated with white and green, the
colors of the No. company. Colds
boro No / won second prize in the in
terstate races at Charlotte yesterday
The indications are that a good sizet
crowd will take advantage of thu
steamboat excursion to Seven Springs
Monday, leaving here at Z a. m.
! T. E. Forsyth, representing Cillin
books, was here making his usua
rounds today.
| j. S. Coley, representing the Inter
state Press, was in the city today dc
livering several cases of the Nation
of the World" books.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-30
HAVE YOU REGISTERED.
You Must do SO if You Want to Take ANY Part
in the Bond Election.

The time allowed for registration for
the bond election is rapidly passing, and
the names of many voters are not yet
Oh the books.
Better attend to it at once.
For the purposes of this election the
city is divided into four wards or voting
precincts, and the following places have
been selected as the polling places for
said election:
FIRST RD.-Conns Store, corner
Jones and Salisbury streets.
SECOND WARD.-Lee &, Broughton' S
Store, corner Of Lane and Bloodworth
streets.
THIRD WARD.-Jones' Warehouse,
corner of Blount and Dave streets.
FOURTH WARD.-City Lot, corner OF
Salisbury and Davie streets.
The following registrars have been ap-
pointed for the registration of electors:
First Ward.--Richard Koonce, William
Bell E. II. Pace, E. M Martin.
Second Ward.-H. e. Glenn, M. l..
Haynes, Sherwood Haywood, w. w. Par
ish
Third Ward.-Ed. Marlborough, X. l..
HeHin, II. f. Upchurch, w. r. Blake.
Fourth Ward.--R. G. Read, w. e. Aus
tin, w. D. Smith, A. l.. Cunningham.
The registration books will close August
10, 1901. The books are open for regis
tration from o'clock a. m. to sunset on
all days. Sundays excepted. On 6Aur-
days the registration books are kept open
until 8 o'clock p. m. for the purpose OF
registering electors
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-30

The Dreuth in Kansas and Missouri is Par
TALLY Relieved.
(By Associated Press.)

Kansas City, Mo-, July 27.-General
rains have fallen over the greater part
ot western Missouri and Kansas in the
past twcnty-four hours have given this
PORTION of the Southwest temporary re-
lief from the Grcuth. Reports received
a. the railroad headquarters Indicate
that the rains fell in the western half
OF Missouri and in nearly all parts
OF Kansas, with the exception of a few
northwestern counties. In some places
in Eastern Kansas, the fall measured
Pa inches Good rains are also re-
ported along the Memphis Railroad. as
far south as Arkansas and as far east
as the Mississippi river. Rain fell at
different point all day today and is still
coming down tonight. Frederick Well
house. the largest apple grower in Kan
sas, is authority for the statement that
apples in that State will almost make a
full crop. Peaches, grapes and late vari-
cites of fruit will make an average crop.
1t is believed. if conditions continue fav-
CRADLE. Oats and potatoes in Kansas at
least were beyond help two weeks before
the rains came.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-30
ATLANTA BOY WINS
WaIthour Defeats Fixes in a
Great Race.
In Fifty Mile Motor Paced Contest Tie Rides
TO Vc'o'y, tIkes Given up Before
the Finish.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, July 27.-The winning col
ors of Harry Elkes, the Glens Falls mid
die distance bicycle rider, were lowered
this afternoon on the Manhattan Beach
Bicycle Track. After riding thirty seven
miles in a four cornered fifty mile motor
paced race, Elkes abandoned the contest
and went to his dressing room, thorough
ly beaten. Bobby Walthour, Of Atlanta,
Ca, won the race, in one hour, % minutes
and 20 3-5 seconds, finishing five and
three quarter laps, almost two miles
ahead of Jimmy Moran, of Chelsea, Mass,
who was three miles in front of Arthur
Ross, of Newark. n. j., who finished
third.
The opening mile was run at such fast
clip that a new worlds record of 1888 3-5
was established. For the first time in a
race of this kind, Elkes was passed, and
the one who did it was Moran. During
the riding of the seventeenth mile Wal
thour shot into the lead, passing Elkes
with a terrific burst of speed. In the
twentieth mile Walthour again passed
Elkes. At thirty-two miles Walthour
gained third lap, which made him have
a lead of one mile on Elkes. At thirty
six miles Moran took second place. while
Elkes was in evident trouble. At the
finish of thirty-se miles Elkes quit,
being then seven laps behind Walthour
and two behind Moran. With forty-seven
miles traversed Walthour met with an
accident which caused him to lose about
half mile The crank on the left side
of his wheel broke off leaving the toe
clip attached to Walthour's foot. The
little Georgian Amade a circuit of the
track, riding with his right foot and dis
mounted to exchange his wheel for a
perfect one.
He only lost half lap by this mishap
and finished seemingly without effort al
most six laps in front of Moran.