davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-10
HUMANITY DEMANDS PEACE.

President Kruger's efforts to bring
about an intervention in the South
African war will probably fail. 1t ought
to fail, because. if successful, it would
only lead to a much greater war without
any resulting advantage to the Trans-
wal republics. The situation is such
that Great Britain can not cease HOSTILE
ties while a Boer regiment remains in
the field National PRIDE which is an
other name for national honor, will
never permit England to stop the war
without the unconditional surrender o.
Che enemy. regardless of every other con-
sideration. Further fighting on the part
OF the Beers may be magnificent as an
exhibition of courage but it is deplorabIe
and unwise because it is hopeless. With
General Kitchener probably under orders
to win at any cost backed by unlimited
resources and reinforced by every trans
port that arrives at Capetown, the war
becomes only question of time, endur-
ance and supplies. So far, it is true,
Kitchener has not scored the success his
admirers predicted, yet no student of
recent warfare can doubt his military
was as wonderful as any recorded in
history. The situation is different in the
Transvaal, the Beers making soldiers of
prodigous valor every man being a tacti.
clan, yet Kitchener is moving on relent-
lessiy and irresistibly and will wear out
his valiant foes even in their own style
OF warfare, the British soldiers being
mite as valiant and mnnh hattar fo1
and clothed than the burghers.
If Kruger We're a real patriot, loving
his countrymen as well as his country,
and sympathising with the suffering Of
the innocent and helpless, he would use
his influence for peace. He has become a
bitter. revengeful. heartless old man.
Aattered by the attention he is recev-
ing and indifferent to the terrors of a
war from which he fed. Bloodshed can
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-10
BROWN SAYS mot GUILTY"
His Bond Was Fixed at $5OO-Has
Hopes of Giving It Within
Few DAYS.

H. F. Brown, who was arrested two
days ago on charge of larceny in con-
nection with the sale of a race horse
which it is alleged was entrusted to his
care by Gustav M. Ahercrombie, was ar
raigned in Justice Arnold's court to-
day. He pleaded not guilty and was
placed under a bond of $500, which he
failed to give, but which he has hopes
of furnishing within a few days. c. C,
Darrow and Edwin s. Booth have been
employed to defend Brown. who will be
given a preliminary hearing a week from
tomorrow, provided Mr.. Booth is through
with the trial of old John Warne at
Deer Lodge by that time.
Brown is the man, who while in the
custody of Deputy Sheriff McGarvey Just
after his arrest, pasted the officer a blow
on the side OF the head, but failed to
knock him out
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-10
TO LEAVE THE BURLINGTON
Passenger Agents Othce-Will
Go Into Business.

Arthur B. Smith. assistant general
passenger agent of the Burlington sys-
tenn west of the Missouri river, has re-
signed The resgna ton takes effect No.
vember l.
Mr.. Smith will remove from Omaha to
Boston to engage in the business Of man
ufacturing rubber tires for automobiles.
There is no passenger man in the west
better known than Mr.. Smith. He has
been with the Burlington for many years
and for eight years has been assistant
general passenger agent. So
No successor has yet been named for
Mr.. Smith and it is understood that Gen.
eral Passenger Agent Francis will make
no announcement Of his successor until
the latter part Of this month.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-10
ONE DOLLAR TO THE POUND
The Ore Is Pockety, However, But
Little of It Goes Long
Wavs

Joe McComb left yesterday for his
mines in the vicinity of Rimini says the
Great Falls Tribune. He is associated
with Joe Peterson in the properties and
it is said that something good has been
struck.
A few days ago there We're brought to
the city samples, which We're picked.
showing 81 in gold to the pound.
While the mines are rockety, 1t IS
stated by those who have been to see
them that the pockets are very close
together and that the prospects are
great.
Mr. McComb has been for the past
several months at the Great Falls hotel
Yesterday he resigned his position and
for the balance of the winter will spend
the time at the mines.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-10
In an Awkward PreuAcament,

When the tall and muscular Senator
Heitfeld entered the executive chamber
Thursday morning he received cor
dial and what he described as "genu-
inc western welcome" from the president.
DO you remember when you and
were a whole senator" inquired the
president as he grasped the hand of the
senator. 1t developed that behind this
question was an interesting little story.
When President Mckinley went from
the senate chamber to the east front of
the capitol on that bleak, damp day last
March to take the oath of his exalted
office for the second time, the whole
senate filed out behind him. The man
who is now president had Just taken
the oath as vice-president and was pre-
siding over the senate. In the excite
ment attending the departure Of Presi-
dent Mckinley no senator had thought
to move the adjournment of the senate.
AS presiding officer of the body Mr..
Roosevelt could not desert his post. nor
could he, on his own initiative, declare
the senate adjourned. For fully an hour
he sat in lonely state upon the senate
rostrum. Not another human being was
in the great chamber, even the galleries
being empty.
Just about the time the unprecedented
situation had ceased to be humorous to
the new vice-president Senator Heitfeld
strobe into the deserted chamber to get
his overcoat, which he had left in the
democratic cloak room. Taking in the
situation at a glance, the senator, with
grave face but suppressed laughter,
said:
"Mr. President"
MI
Idaho.
Mr.. Heitfeld-I move that the senate
do now adjourn until u o'clock noon to-
morrow.
The vice-president docking vastly re-
lieved)-The senator from Idaho moves
that the senate now adjourn until u
o'clock noon tomorrow. Is there objec-
ton? The chair hears none. and the
senate stands adjourned until the hour
named.
The vice-president emphasized this
with mighty thunp Of his gavel. and,
hastily descending from the rostrum.
thanked the senator from Idaho for his
action. -
Il want to thank you again for that"
said President Roosevelt Thursday, as
he greeted Senator Heitfeld. IF 1t
hadn't been that YOU forgot your rain
coat and had to return for 1t there Is no
telling how long l would have had to
preside over an empty senate."-New
York Tribune.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-10
MEDICATION OF A SMOkESTACk.

The Miner this morning in an article
of much professional delicacy and good
temper flies to the defense Of the smoke
stack Of the Butte Reduction works, be-
cause the Inter Mountain said it supplied
over half the smoke that occasionally
visits the city. With heavy logic it re-
tortS that the city gets an occasional
Whit of the great germ destroyer from
the Meaderville smelters owned by the
Ore Purchasing company and the Butte
& Boston company" That's quite true.
but the closing of the Boston & Mon
tana and Parrot smelters has increased
the proportion of smoke contributed by
those in operation. Our esteemed CO.
temporary is probably thinking Of the
long ago, when it's fact that the smoke
from the Il. & NJ, Is. & B., NJ. o. p,
Parrot and Colorado threatened to de-
populate the town of pilgrims. The
Butte Reduction plant was working at
the same time, but the smoke always
went the other way. The Parrot, being
the nearest to town. was the worst
offender to pilgrim olfactories, but the
3. & NJ. and the Parrot smelters were
holy terrors, and would if running.
be holer now on account of additional
capacity. The old timers really miss the
health-giving and copper-laden breezes
that used to come over the Anaconda
hill or up from the Colorado smelter, and
it was with entire respect to the Reduc-
ton works smoke stack that the Inter
Mountain gave it credit for about one
half the perfume, after the B. & NJ.
and Parrot plants had shut down. 1t
may have been an over estimate. bu.
the purpose was to call attention to Sem
ator Clark's enterprise in planning new
and larger plant elsewhere as an evil
dence of his faith in the mines, rather
than open up a discussion on Christian
Science.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-10
Tobin Goes to Prison.

Edward Tobin. who was convicted OF
murder in the second degree and sen
fenced to Is years Of imprisonment Tor
killing Harry Foster, was taken 10
Deer Lodge by Sheriff Furey this morn
ing. There was no one at the Jail to
bid the man goodbye. and there was no
ceremony about his departure.
He was handcuffed at the Jail door.
and taken to a waiting hack. He re-
marked that the handouts were not
needed to hold him. but they were not
removed The general opinion of the
officials who have had charge of Tobin
is that he was lucky to get off with a
punishment compare lively so light.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-10
WILL ASK FOR A NEW TRIAL
Armina Terry Baril Not Satisfied With
the Result Of Old
Ono

In the suit of Armina Terry Baril
against the National Life Insurance
company of Montpelier, Vermont. an &C
ton having as its object the recovery Of
Judgment for 5000, the amount of an in
surance policy issued by the company to
the son Of the plaintiff, the legal repre-
sentatives of the plaintiff gave notice to-
day Of its intention to move for a new
trial.
The suit was tried in the United States
court last week and resulted in the court
sustaining a motion to instruct the jury
to return a verdict for the defendant.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-10

cisco; E. B. Catlin. Anaconda; E. NJ
Calvin, Miles City; j. T.. Burkhart. Twin
Bridges; DR.. e. L. Sutherland, l.. c. Ed
wards. Sheridan; j. p. Cleary. Victor,
Mont; John H. Price, ST. Joe, Mo-; d.
W. Curtis, Alhambra; James 3. Butler,
Philipsburg; 4. H. MCGOWAN, Butte;
7. Hoatson, Calumet, Mich: DIR. D.
Towne, Salt Lake; Miss Sanford, Salt
Lake; w. S. Draper. Myersberg, Tenn. !;
c. H. Hollis, Denver: c. A. Temple,
Denver; d. j. Coughlin, Helmville: E.
J. Bush. Denver.
At the Finlen-E. NJ. Brannick, Port
land; John A. Spencer Philipsburg c.
j. Brooks, St. Paul: Joe Bradley, HamiI-
ton; John NJ. Struck, Kansas City; Miss
Steen, New York; F. w. Hunt, Boise:
w. w. Masters, Philipsburg; w. NJ.
Wheeler, St. Louis; r. G. knight, Kan
sas City; Y. F. Richardson, Great Falls;
F. L. Kinney, Helena; Thomas Feeley,
Noble; George T. Hanson and Wife, Dem
Yer; ]. G. Wor1en. Detroit: George NJ.
Derosier. Detroit; c. w. Home, Neihart;
Oscar Hansen, Chicago; G. S. E. Wisner,
Anaconda; L. H. Nickel. Helena; L. B.
Edwards. San Francisco; Chas. Philips,
Chicago; II. H. Funk, Idaho Falls:
Joseph Bradley. st. Louis: w. A. Bower.
Grand Rapids, Mich: David Dowd, St.
Ignatius; D. NJ. Mcdonald, Helena; S.
NJ. Long, Spokane.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-10
Petitions in Bankruptcv.

The following bankrupt business was
transacted in the United States court
today: Petition of Eberhard Heberlein
for final discharge; set for hearing Oct
80. Petition of William Beck for final
discharge; set for hearing Oct. 81. Petit
ton Of Joseph Thompson for final dis
charge granted.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-10
Fatal Railway Collision.
CIV Associated Press

Dubuque, Iowa, Oct. 1O.-Two freight
trains collided near Lombard, ILL.,. early
today. resulting In the death of Engineer
Charles Andrews Fireman Houren and
Mayher and Brakeman William Glenn.
Three trainmen were slightly injured
All the men who were killed and injured
live in Chicago. The cause Of the acct
dent is not as yet known.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-10

be stopped only by surrender. That
being admitted. it seems cruel to hold
out longer hope of possible interference.
Human sympathy alone is but poor
equipment for an army fighting in
hopeless cause.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-10
Presidential Appointment.

(By Assoc at d Press.)
Washington, Oct. 10.-The president
today made the following appointments:
Justice Eugene r. Hendrick, Hawaii,
United States marshal, territory of
Hawaii.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-10

General Donovan appears to think
that the Delaware Surety company
ought to be allowed to square matters
by setting up the drinks.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-10

At the Butte-W. c. Sharkey. ]. B..
Murphy, New York: H. E. Brandt. Chi
cage; F. f. Morse. manager "Alice
Archer" Nine. N. Belanger, Montana:
George \. Blair. Corvallis; Will H. Nc
Coy. Darby: w. F. Stone. Junction.
Idaho: Ed F. Rice, Rochester; Alan VIII
SON, Denver; L. F. Starks, San Fran
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Thornton-H. NJ. Hirsch. Des
Moines: f. l.. Faucer, Denver: L. B.
Farmer. E. H. Bradley. F. H. Hubbard,
A. H. Sanford, c. G. Simpson, $. Leon,
New York: Jacob Lach. Helena: G. A.
Richard, H. p. Leale. Queensland: +.
NJ. Seaman and wife. Livingston:
s. Leon. New York: F. H. Ray. Helena:
F. F. Farland. Aspen. Colo: Miss Cecilia
Maloney, Spokane; H. L. Robinson, Chi
cago.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-14
NO PLATES -
~ sE'u'sso
II,I.,.,,5s'V

Any work that should not prove sat
isfactory will be attended 10 free of
charge any time within years.
We are making a specialt, If gold
crowns and bridge work; the most
beautiful. painless and durable of all
dental work known to the profession.
Our name alone win be a guarantee
that your work win be of the best. We
have a specialist in each department.
Best operators, best gold workmen
and extraetors OF teeth; in fact all the
staff are inventors of modern DENTS
try. We will tell you in advance ex-
actly what your work will cost by free
examination. Give us a cali and you
will find We do exactly as we adver-
tie.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-14
New York Dental
ParIors.
Room :. elite Building. s4otsl Street.
TIE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.
No More Dread Of ire Dental Chair

Teeth extracte1 and flied absolutely
without pain By our late scientific
methods. No sleep producing agents
or cocaine These are the only dental
parIors in Honolulu that have the pat
ent appliances and ingredients 10 ex-
tract. Gil and apply gold crowns anl
porcelain crowns. undetectable from
natural teeth, and warranted for ten
years. without the least particle Of
pain Gold crowns and teeth without
plates. gold filings and all other ien-
tai work done painlessly aud by spe-
cialIsts-
Gold crowns, IS; full set teeth. S.;
bridge work, s.; gold filing. 81 up;
silver filings, SOC.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-14
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Mean TsDperzture-sss deg
Minimum Teupcrafnre-T7a deg
Maximum Teuperzture-sz.a deg.
$500 steady.
Rainfall -
Mean Dew Point for the Dav-ss
Mean Relative HCmfdity-sT.
Wind
Northeast to ;: m0derasing
Weather.
Cloudy and slight showers 10 clear.
ing aud low dewposnr-
Forecast for To-Day.
Moderate winds and fair weather.
The courier., 1901-11-23

Earnest and sincere. with that constan-
cy of purpose which is the secret of
success. there is no limit to the possible
achievements of this young disciple Of
AesCulapius. Most wonderful of all he
is unspoiled by his popularity. 1t re-
quires twice as much innate great
ness to enable young man To remain
unspoiled by success as II does to
achieve the success itself.
There has been a woman's rights
convention lin our midst" this week.
More literally is was a woman's wrongs
convention. judging from the subject
of discussions at the various meetings.
While thoroughly in sympathy with the
suffrage movement. still I was inn
pressed by the fact that little more
knowledge of parliamentary law might
be of use To the dear creatures who
hope to occupy positions of national re
spOnsibility. One point of superiority
over the brethren was in the pledging
of a thousand dollars in less time and
with fewer groans and bewailings than
would be required to secure one-tenth
that amount from an equal number of
men.
| am greatly interested i'm your eX-
periments in telepathy. BE sure to
keep me posted in regard to later de
velOpments. Apropos | will tell you a
little experiment in thought-transfer-
renee of which | heard the other day.
A young man in college found himself
sorely in need of funds. Drawing on
the home bank for the sum of fifty dol
lars, ne Immediately wrote to his father
telling him of the occurrence and ask
ing him to honor the demand. At the
identical moment that the young man
was writing the letter. the father reai-
ing his paper by the kitchen fire, looked
up and said. Mother. wish you'd shut
that door, thought l felt draft"
From all indications. Penelope, l will
soon be compelled to both write and ar
swer my letters if persist in carrying
on this animated correspondence with
you. May | not have at least a line of
appreciation of my persistency in try
ing to secure a response from you?
Yours ELEANOR
Lincoln. Nebraska. Saturday Evening.
The courier., 1901-11-23
LINCOLN LETTER
Dear Penelope:

Don't be alarmed-nothing serious
has happened, Two letters from me In
one week / know will be shock to
YOUR delicate constitutions: however, on
the strength that joy never kills l will
venture the surprise.
Three distinct elements should be
present in every epistOlary cOmmunica-
ton: time, postage stamp and some
thing to say. In my satisfaction in
possessing the first two named quail
fiCatiOns | am recOnciled to the absence
of the third. especially as tonight my
soul glOws with the consciousness of
duty well performed-I have mended
my stockings for Sunday morning. And
not only mended the holes. but darned
a spot where there was no hole at all,
but simply a thin place which looked
as if it might develop into one without
the application of counter irritant. /
have also mended my gloves-did | ever
tell you about those old brown gloves?
Once upon a time, like the earth and
its people. they We're very new. But
their days of usefulness have been
many; and through faithfully pro-
tecting me from the cruel. cold
world they have grown old
and worn Each morning l sally
forth with the holes neatly mend
The courier., 1901-11-23

ed; each evening they are carefully in
spected To discover what new leaks
have been sprung during the day.
fortunately they We're made of mixed
black and brown yarn: am therefore
able to carry on my repairs with blacA
darning cotton in the happy conscious
ness that l am not interfering with
the original color schemes.
A recent letter from a friend in your
city stated that she was the proud pos
SCISSOR of four new flannel waists. As if
canoe she added that her mother had
remOdeled two others SO that they too
were as good as new. 1t seems to me
that girl with six flannel waists must
be invincible. Under the strain of such
an experience l know that my mind
would give way. There is a grim sat
isfaction sometimes in seeing how
many things one can do without The
significance then is apparent of the re-
Election of Socrates. who after looking
into a shop window. naively remarked.
How many things there are in the
world that | don't want.
| have not been to the theatre this
week. On Wednesday We are to have
the pleasure of seeing Blanche Walsh.
May the fates grant us a fine evening,
Lately the weather has gotten into
habit of doing its most disagreeable
things on theatre nights. | believe |
the rare occasions when the sun shines
and the wind doesn't blow | am so hap
gel has to work over hours writing
down things to my credit. When the
sessed by a wild desire to go out and
commit murder. When Nature pleads
for sympathy with her wailing winds
and weeping skies. | want to either
commit suicide or get into bed and send
for the doctor. Speaking of doctors re-
minds me of a young friend who has
added dignity to the medical profession
by his adoption of it. Endowed by ma
ture and circumstances with unusual
advantages. he is now enjoying a meas
ure of success which usually comes
only after years of faithful service.
The courier., 1901-11-23
BUY YOUR GLOVES 8 MITTENS
NOW
NO"

WOmen's, Misses, and Children's
Wool Mittens, long wrists, pair. Zoe
WOmen's, Misses, and Boys Extra
Heavy Double Wool Mittens, worth
Kayser's Cashmere Gloves, pair,
25c, 39c, soc
WOmen's Fleece Lined Kid Mittens,
fur top, clasp fasteners. worth s1.OO.
pair, Zoe
WOmen's Fleece Lined Mocha Nit
tens, fur top. clasp fasteners, worth
Sl.49, pair. 9Sc
81 30 French Lambskin Gloves. made
only from fine selected skins. 3
clasp over seam or clasp pique, all
sizes and colors, fit and guaranteed,
81 % Lambskin Gloves. clasp over
seam, all colOrs, all sizes, fit and
guaranteed, pair, CSC
The courier., 1901-11-23
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
Must be Moved Quickly

75c Colored Cotton Fleeced Blankets,
Sc Tan Cotton Fleeced Blankets,
pair. 55c
$l.1O Tan Cotton Fleeced Blankets,
pair s9c
$l.3s Colored Cotton Fleeced Blank
cts, pair. E. Sl.l
Sl.75 COlOred Cotton Fleeced Blank
cts. large, pair, 1.35
2.25 Fine Cotton Fleeced Blankets,
extra, pair, l.~
$3.49 Gray and Tan California Wool
Blankets, pair, 2.6s
S4.25 II Gray, Brown. and White
California Wool Blankets, pair, 3.49
1898 White California Wool Blank
cts, pair, . 2.9s
sl.25 Fancy Dark Silkoline Cloth
Lined Comforts, each, 9sc
S2.49 Fine Sa' cen and SilkOline Lined
Comforts, each, LIS
1898 French Sateen Lined Comforts,
each, 323
VERY EXTRA SPECIAL
IS Bed Comforts in Medium and Dark
SilkOline Innings, extra good fill
ing, Comforts worth $50, Sl.65,
and S1.75. this sale, each. Sly
The courier., 1901-11-23
GREAT NOTION OFFERS
10000 TOOTH BRUSHES
! took Must be Reduced

10000 TOOTH BRUSHES
Immense import order of Tooth
Brushes, embracing the finest quail
ity of Bristle Brushes on the market
worth from zoe to soc each, divided
into three big lots, each, 10c, 15c,
35c and soc Hair and Cloth Brushes,
Siberian Bristles, solid hack, this
sale, each,
Travellers Sample Line of Wool Fas-
cinators, worth soc, 75c, and Sl.OO,
this sale, each,
&c Silk Hair Nets, two for
25c Chamois Skin Soap. box,
Colgate's CamphOr Ice, box.
oz. jar Rexoleum, same as vaseline,
2Oc Fancy Frilled Elastic Side Sup
porters, pair,
1Oc Patent Snap Hooks and Eyes, 2,
8. and 4 in black and white, card,
Zoe Pin Cubes, black and white AS
sorted, each,
The courier., 1901-11-23
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY
Note These Bargains

WOmen's Cotton Combination Suits,
fleece lined, worth 35c, each gle
Women's Half Wool Union Suits,
fleece lined, worth sl.5O, each 9sc
Women's l9c Long Sleeve Medium
Weight Vests. each 13c
Women's Very Heavy Fleeced Vests
and Pants, worth SOC, each 35c
Boys, Misses. and Children's Union
Suits, fleeced, very special, each, 25c
Boys Ribbed Shirts and Drawers,
fleece lined, worth 35c, each 25c
Boys Heavy School Hose, great
values, for, per pair 15c
Childs Black Ribbed Hose,
pair Sic
Women's Heavy Plain and Ribbed
Hose, very special, pair . lie
Three pairs for soc
Women's Black Fleece Lined Hose.
PAIR lOc
Mems Black Fleece Lined SOx.
PAIR 2tc
The courier., 1901-11-23

pT
The courier., 1901-11-23
Get a Gas Heater

CRATE OR RADIATOR
they're the thing.
You can light them without
getting out of bed.
They take the chill of the
room.
We sell them at cost.
The courier., 1901-11-23
HARK

LISTEN to those Steam Radia-
tors kicking and hammering
until your room rings like a
boiler factory.
PHEW Now hot. now cold.
with frequent emissions of
lovely (rl fumes from the
valves.