davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-27
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NOTICE.
MY wife, Sarah Moore, having left me
ANl without just cause or provocation,
hereby forbid ali persons harboIing or trust
ing her on my account US / shall pay no bills
of her contracting after this date.
WELLINGTON MooRE.
Ellsworth. Feb Is, 1901
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-02-27
STATE OF MAINE

List Of candidates Of
Penalty for wiuy
hundred dollars
LEVI
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
WORK OF BOYS.
Small Grocery Store on South Montana
Street Burglarized.

The small grocery and notion store on
South Montana street kept by Mr.. Near
was entered by burglars last night aud
quantity of tobacco and whisky stolen.
The work was evidently that Of boyc
and an entrance was effected by
crawling through an unfinished portion
of the floor. Although there We're nu-
merous articles of value in the pace,
nothing was disturbed except the TO-
bacco and whisky No attempt was
made to get into the money drawer. In
all about II pounds of tobacco and about
six bottles of whisky We're taken.
That district of the city is without
police protection during the night owing
to the suspension of Officer Elderk n,
who covered it in the past. Since the
suspension the districts have not been
reorganized
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
SNOW PLOWS IN APRIL.
Huge Drifts on All the Colorado Rail.
roads.

Denver. April 11.-Snow continued to
ran all the forenoon as far east as Limon
Farther east. rain gladdened the hearts
of the farmers. The storm has not Sc
riously interfered with traffic on the
Union Pacific. Burlington or Rock ISL
and railroads.
The Santa Fe train which left Dem
Yer at 1920 a. m. was blockaded by drifts
near Sedalia at 4:10 a. m. Five hours
OF furious work We're required to dig
1t out. and it continued on it's journey.
Other trains We're delayed two to four
hours on the divide. All the roads are
using huge snow plows in an effort to
Keep their tracks clear. The mountain
lines are running two engines and great
Hanger on the west sections
violent blizzard is raging in the
Cripple Greek district.
The mountain tops in the Leadville
district. especially between the Cloud
City and Como, are hidden in a swirling
white mass.
Boreas Pass is buried. A correspond
ent there wires as follows:
showing fearfully. Melting rapidly.
very high wind. bad drifts. Snow five
feet deep on the level"
The telegraph. telephone and electric
lightning companies have sustained con-
siderable losses from falling wires.
street cars have been operated in this
city during the day with difficulty.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Silver 59ls.
Or. German. dentiat. ia n. Main -.
ONCE ~ West Psi~ street. Glasses
fitted. Examination free.
Butte Paint and Wall Pape: company
have removed to III West Park.
City Wood e Coal Co.. always mas dry
wood; telephone lea. 21S S. Main. =
Have you smoked the Harvard Cigar?
If not. try them and you will get the
best the market affords.
DIR. l.. Austin. dentist. Teeth extracted
by painless method, soc. Office ever Red
Boot. "a N. Main street. Butte.
There are more Harvard cigars sod
than any other brand in the market.
Merit tells.
j. E. Mccarthy, of Kalispell, undersher-
III OF F'lathead county is in the city en-
route home from the state penitentiarv
where he took Peter Booth who will
spend six months at Deer Lodge for
burglary.
Alex O'Bannon and Mollie Murray who
have figured prominently in the polio.
court in the past We're arrested once more
today for fighting. The charge against
the man is assault and battery upon the
person Of the woman. The charge agains,
Mollie is disturbing the peace.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11

was required to ascend to a height OF
from so to 30 feet above the ground: that
While up on the bent it fell and he WAS
carried down with it. landing him
among timbers and other hard sub
stances and greatly injuring him. Ho
says his nose was broken. his chin and
mouth badly cut. one of his wrists per-
manently injured and his right knee
and ankle SO badly hurt that they may
never be permanently cured or restored
to healthy condition. He says he has
suffered physical and mental pain in the
sum of $1,000; that he was earning 81 80
per day. but was so badly injured that
he will not be able to work again be-
fore the LIST sf July; that his damage in
this respect is 500. Then he expended
$l75 for medical attendance, making
total of $3.50.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
SUIT AGAINST
WASH0E GO,
ANDREW MCDONNELL CLAIMS HE
= WAS SEVERELY INJURED
LAST JANUARY.
WHILE AT WORK
ON new SHELTER
Asks for $5,875 Damages for Personal
Injuries Alleged to Have
Been Sustained.

Andrew Mcdonnell brought suit against
the Washoe Copper company in the dis
trict court today to recover Judgment
for $3.50 for personal injuries alleged to
have been sustained by him on January
2, 1901. while working as a carpenter on
the new smelter building of the defend
ant at Anaconda. He alleges in his COM
plant that in the construction of the
building it was necessary to raise a large
number of bents of very heavy timbers
fastened together; that while the ben.s
We're being raised he was directed by the
foreman to go on top of one and assist
in boiling down stringers running across
the hents and fastening them together
that he supposed the bent on which he
was working had been braced and made
safe, but instead it was not braced on
the sides and was negligently and care.
lessy left without supports to prevent
it from falling.
The plaintiff further alleges that he
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
PERSONALS.

W. A. Clark, Jr., returned from This
trip to California last night. 70
John Hoy leaves for Minneapolis ofsr
the Northern Pacific tonight
James Shesgren. the well known tn
atrical man, who is now in advances Of
MOdjeska, is in the city. +
II. I. White. superintendent Of lha
Highland Bay smelter at Bingham
Utah, is visiting Butte today
Mrs. Mclaughlin. who is en- route for
Anoka, Mimi. stopped over to visit
Butte today. She continues her tourney
this evening.
WANTED BRIGHT AGENTS FOR
Butte and Anaconda, ladies or gents to
introduce best advertised and quick
selling article of household necessity.
$40 per day. Call p. M, room 81, Ada
laide block, Park and Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
A NElGHBORHOOD ROW.
Residents of Colorado Street Engaged
in Unseemly Squabble.

There is an interesting little row in pro-
sress among some of the residents in the
neighborhood of 9l3 Colorado street and
it has found its way into the courts. At
present it is a three cornered fight In
the first place a Mrs. Hoffman was conf
planned against by a Mrs. Rooney for the
alleged whaling of Mrs. Rooney's boys
and then Mrs. Hoffman had Mrs. Room
ey's boys arrested These cases We're
commenced in justice courts but today
Mrs. Rooney called on the county attorney
and swore to a complaint charging Mrs.
John Pduly of the same neighbornooi
With disturbance. She told the county
attorney that Mrs. Pauly had challenged
her to fight and threw hot ashes on the
hind legs of her horses. The complaint
was sent to Justice O'ConnOr at Walker
vile and the case set for trial next Tues
day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
RIPLEY WAS CALM
n HOST OF WITNESSE., TELL DARK
STORIES OF HIM.
He HAD MILITARY SUPPLIES
Hauled to His Home to Await Their
Use-But Their Many Stories
Trip Themselves Up.

Frankfort, KY, April 11.-When the
trial of Garnett d. Ripley was resumed
to-day the defendant came into court
accompanied by his wife and looking
cheerful. The court granted an order on
the Western Union Telegraph office at
Eminence to produce all kilograms sent
and received by Ripley last year. j. w.
Ferguson, a laborer who worked for Rip
ley last year. said that he had been in
meetings at Frankfort and heard Rip
ley say that while Goebel might be de-
clared governor, he would never serve.
Ripley also said. according to witness.
that Goebel should have been killed when
he killed Sanford, and applied vile epi-
thets in referring to Goebel.
The defense on cross-eXamination de-
veloped that Ferguson was not certain
whether the conversation occurred prior
to the November election or in Janu-
airy as he had stated.
William Crawford, who followed Fer
guson. testified that the conversation
was in January.
William Jones. colored. who also work.
ed as laborer for Ripley. told of haul
ing mysterious boxes of freight from
Eminence to Ripley's house the day be-
fore Goebel was assassinatad. He said
he discovered that they contained guns.
cartridges. soldiers clothes and other
military paraDhernalia.
In reply to question from the defense.
Jones admitted that he had served a
term in the penitentiary.
Mr.. Onal, of the defense. said that
that side would admit the hauling of
freight to Ripley's house. and there was
no more testimony on this point.
Judge w. H. Yost. who assisted eX-
Governor Bradley as counsel for ex-
Governor Taylor last year. corroborated
the testimony of Bradley, given yester-
| day afternoon.
On January 25. the day the carload of
mountain men We're here. he saw Mr..
Bradley in conversation with a man.
He could not hear what the first party
said but heard Bradley say: 1T is a
! damnable outrage. If anything of that
kind is to occur I will go with Goebel
| into the state house myself Bradley
| then told him that he had been told
! three men were waiting to kill Goebel
as he entered the yard. Bradley ana
/ Yost then hunted up Charles Finley and
others and told them what they had
heard. Finley said nothing of the sort
! was intended or would occur. After the
shooting Judge Yost said Ripley COM
! planned of the indignty he had received
at the hands of Taylor, and Ripley also
! related to him the conversation with
Taylor related yesterday by Governor
Bradley in which Bradley told him
Goebel would not live "a hours longer
Judge Yost said he advised Ripley
against repeating the statement.
Colonel Jack Chinn. Senator johnson
and Civil Engineer Woodson also testi
fed. but their testimony was only suct
as has here before been told.
Court took a recess.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
LOOMS is SAvGUINE.
Venezuelan Troubles Not to be Taken
Seriously.

San Juan. P. r.. April 1O-Tht United
States auxiliary cruiser Scorpion arrived
here at 5o'clock this evening from La
Guayra. Venezuela. having on board
Francis B. Loomis. the United States
minister to Venezuela. Mr.. Loomis WI:
sail for New York tomorrow on board
the Red 3D. Line steamer Caracas. He
was non-committal as to the exact situ>
alton. saying he was not recalled, but
was simply on leave of absence.
Mr.. LOOmis said there was no proba-
blity of the United States severing
diplomatic relations with Venezuela. Mr..
Loomis will not report to Washington
from here by cable. He left William r.
Russell, the secretary of the legation in
charge at Caracas.
Answering a question on the subject,
Mr. Loomis said he saw no necessity for
sending the United States squadron to
Venezuelan waters. though he admitted
that it was possible this might be done.
Venezuela is now quiet and there is no
immediate apprehension of a revolution.
The minister said he believes Presid ent
Castro is capable of handling the situa-
ton. He made no direct statement re-
garding the possibility of trouble be-
tween the United States and Venezuela.
remarking that he could not talk on the
subject before reaching Washington. blu,
so far as he knew the entire misundar-
standing was due to the asphalt contro-
versy. and, in his opinion. months will
elapse before it is settled in the courts
He refused to deny that a certain anti
American ring would be glad to see him
recalled.
Mr.. LOOMS thought there was not..-
ing serious in the situation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
THE VICTORIAN ERA.

In the time of Victoria's grandfather
the first wholesale creation of mechani-
cal power by the human mind occurred
when James Watt used the expansive
energy of steam to drive an engine. When
Victoria came to the throne this mighty
invention had already borne fruit in the
spinning machine and power lOOm ami
III the propulsion OF steamboats,; while
on land, in sovereign disregard of ancient
pathways, the lines of rail We're begin
ming to run hither and thither. and the
iron horse was in his sturdy infancy. At
that same time another and still more
wonderful creation of mechanical en-
ergy. the electric telegraph, was APP
preaching completion--the first in
series of inventions which have made
the later chapters of science read like
a fairy tale, until today we transmute
the momentum of Niagara Falls into
electric energy that affords light ana
heat and tractive force for the myriad
uses of a great city. These vast and
sudden developments of physical science
are at the bottom of all the social and
political life of the Victorian age. They
have made the world more compact and
manageable than ever before. so that
you can go around the globe in much
less time than it took julius Caesar to
go the length of the Mediterranean and
with far less inconvenience and peril.
These inventions made it possible for
the United States to come out victorious
from it's great civil war; and they add
indefinitely to the cohesive tenacity Of
the widespread British empire.-Leslies
Weekly.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
STRIKE IN THE SHOPS.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, April 1.-THE en-
ployes of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey in the car shops, in this city,
struck to-day because Superintendent
Thomas refused to renstate 30 men who
were discharged two weeks ago. At that
time the officials of the company de-
clared the men We're discharged in order
to reduce the Gree because the work
in the shops was slack. A grievance
committee, after several conferences with
Superintendent Thomas, who refused to
re-instate the discharged men, adopted a
resolution to the effect that unless the
men We're taken back by noon day a
strike would be ordered.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
IN AID OF MISSIONS.

Mother Umilia and Mother Cappietti of
Rome We're visitors to the city Jail toda :.
They have been in this country eigh,
months collecting for the mission of the
sisters of the Sacred Heart at Rome AMI
they state that in Montana they ha sc
met the most courteous class of men they
have come in contact with during their
eight months travels. Twelve years ago
Mother Umilia went from Rome to New
York. and established the Columbus Nos
pltal branch of the mission at Rohc.
The sisters leave for Anaconda tOmorrbW .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
; MOrtudry Record !:

ROLETTO-Antone Roletto. aged 43
years died yesterday a the family
residence on Blue Wing avenue, Walker
vile, from where the funeral will take
place tomorrow, Friday, at p. m.
JOHNSON-Peter Johnson. aged Al years
died yesterday. The funeral will be
announced later.
BRANDIS-Ida Brands died yesterday
at the family residence No. POS Colo
RADIO street. The remains are at Rich
ards undertaking parlors awaiting in
structions from relatives at Gibbons
vile, Idaho.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
SECOND DEGREE MURDER.
Patton Receives Sentence for the Kill
ing of James Carroll.
Special to Inter Mountain

Special to Inter Mountain.
kalispell April 1.-THE jury in the
Patton murder case brought in verdict
of murder in the second degree yester-
Gay after having been out for six hours.
The case had been in court all the week
1t is for the murder of James Carroll at
the Big Fork lumber camp last October
Carroll was the foreman of the camp,
and came to Patton, the cook. with some
directions for work. when Patton. who
was fighting drunk. attacked him with a
knife and killed him. The lapse of time
since the occurrence, during which the
public excitement has cooled somewhat,
undoubtedly saved Patton's neck
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
MAY SETTLE WITHOUT STRIKE.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, April IA member
of the local grievance committee repre-
senting the employees of the Central rail-
road of New Jersey at Ashvile. received
a telegram at noon from a member of the
general grievance committee in New
York saying that the chances are now
thee would be no strike.
At the conference this afternoon both
sides are expected to make concessions.
The feeling in this section now is that
the crisis is passed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
HELENA ON THE LIST.

Helena. Mont, April 11.-John Cort.
manager of the Grand opera house of
Seattle. this afternoon purchased Mings
opera house of Eugene T. Wilson, re-
ceiver of the First National bank. Helena
is now in the northwestern circuit or
ganzed two months ago, which has a
five-year contract with the theatrical
trust for all attractions sent to the coast
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11

record in the Office of the county clerk to-
day. 1t is signed by George b. Robbins =
acting president and Charles . Cornell a.
secretary. The amount of the capital
stock is 10000 and the principal place OF
business Jersey City. n. j., but Butte will
hold the Montana office.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11

Pessimistic Artist - Just look where
they've got my canvas, on the top line!
Optimistic Artist-It might be worse.
Il can't see how: it's as high as the
ceiling will allow
Yes: but the ceiling might be a great
deal Observation-Disclosures Statesman.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
PATENT FILED.

The pa tent Issued by the government to
the Northern Pacific railroad company
for all the odd sections of land adjoining
the companys lines in this state was fill
ed in the Office of the clerk and recorder
today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

A copy of the articles Of incorporation
for the Armour Car lines was filed for
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
AUSTRALIA RUSHING PREPARATIONS.


in Elaborated
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
. r u ~ K ENNES S
Drug and Cigarette Habits

NO connnement. no publicity, no ab.
rupt shutting off of either liquor or
opium The only treatment adopted ~
the United States government for use
IN national and state homes fCS soldiers
and sailors.
The only Kelley institute in the state.
All others claiming to use Kelley renee
dies are frauds and imitators.
Ladies treated as privately as at Their
own horne.
For terms and literature address THE
KELLEY INSTITUTE. 1874 East South
First street. or Lock Box $50, Salt LAKE
City. Utah.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

Through innocence and ambition to gain
money for his parents. Otto A. Rem. II
years, Of No 17s Blendon place. staked
SIG, his salary for two weeks. in a marble
game conducted In an alley on Franklin
avenue. between Eighth and Ninth streets
yesterday afternoon. and. losings became
remorseful and sought to obliterate in death
what he thought an indelible disgrace.
A well-dressed. soft-spoken stranger IN
duced the young man to wager his earn
ings. When the gambler had robbed his
victim Of every cent, he laughingiy threw
young Rem quarter "for car fare" as
he expressed It. Renn's first thought. ac-
cording to what he said later. was to throw
the quarter in tho face Of the man. but
then the idea came to him that he would
use the money for ''car fare to another
world. He bought carbolic acid and was
found unconscious few minutes later at
Eighth and Locust streets. when he was
taken to the City Hospital
All his friends and his parents regard
Rem as an honest. hard-working youth. He
works at the Wagner Electrical Manufac-
turing Company, and for one Of his years
has a good position.
When the young man was received at the
City Hospital he was still unconscious. but
the use of ant,dotes revived him.
'T never gambled in my life before, !" said
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
CrTo RENN.

he last evening. II guess did It because I
wanted to make money. I want to make a
great deal Of money, and when that man
talked 1t seemed as II I had a chance to
make months salary in few minutes. I
know better now"
A Republic reporter notified the parents
of the young man last night of their sons
whereabouts. Both were almost overcome
by the news. but both boarded car and
went to the hospital. There an affecting
scene ensued. The mother knelt. weeping,
at her sons bedside. and kissed him again
and again. Meantime the son begged for
giveness for his actions.
Such devices as that by which young
Rem was victimized are condemned by the
police. and every officer and detective IN the
city is instructed to ferret them out and
arrest the operators.
Assistant Chief Of Police Gillaspy said that
the problem Of preventing just such occur
rences as that of yesterday Is one to which
is given much thought by the heads OF the
Police Department. .Of course, these street
gamblers are shrewd.' he said. Their
whole outfit can be folded up in . second
They take a stand in an alley or doorway
when no policeman Is in sight, and proceed
to draw a crowl. They have 'sQuatter.' or
confederate. to look out for Interruptions
by the police. Should an officer heave In
sight this 'squatter' tips It of, and your
crook Is gone in two seconds. But the force
Il instructed to look out for the men who
operate these games, and we make many
arrestS.n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
White Gloves and Gold Corded
Batons, Chief Kiely Says, Will
Improve Appearance of
the Officers.
PATR0LMEN ARE WELL PLEASED
Patent Leather Shoes and White
Helmets May Become Part of
Uniform of Policemen
in the Shopping
District.

Chief Of Police Kiely's Broadway squad
will tomorrow don white gloves and carry
silk-corded batons.
When the twenty members Of the squad
appear in their new regalia on the down.
town streets it is expected that they will
compare favorably with .the finest Of any
city in the United States.
The Broadway squad has long been
dubbed the Ladies' Brigade" for the rea-
son that one of its principal duties is to
protect the women and children from acci-
dents by cars and wagons at street cross
ings The members Of the squad, all Of
whom are tall and handsome specimens Of
manhood. chosen especially for the assign
ment, are looked upon with envy by less
fortunate members OF the force.
Eventually Chief Kelly expects to have
his squad members wear patent-leather
shoes and white helmets. It Is his desire
to have their attire at all times up to date
and pleasing. He argues that good or a
bad impression may be created on the mind
OF visitor by the appearance Of the police
officers In the downtown districts. He
thinks that the patrolmen Of Worlds Fair
city should be well groomed.
The members OF the squad take kindly to