davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
ALLEGED FoRaERs ON TRIAL.

The trial Of the case Of the state
against John Lowe and P. J. Styler,
charged with having padded the pay
roll of the Great Northern Railroad CONF
pany by means of alleged forged time
checks, was commenced before jury IN
Judge McClernans court to-day. At
noon the state had finisheds it's syda ana
the defense announced it's intention of
presenting it's side late this afternoon
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

The McDermott-E. N. Davis, Chicago;
John b. King, Salt Lake City; E. II. Tat
colt, Chicago; w. NJ. Kellogg, Chicago;
II. M. Griffin, Billings; John McManus,
Anaconda; Charles w. Alders, st. Joe;
w. d. Randall, Great Falls; w. A. Fran.
els, Omaha; d. J. Ottinger, Missoula; J..
j. Flanagan. Great Falls; Norton Nelson.
Denver.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
One Million Trust Co. Incorporates.

A certified copy of the America1i
Bonding & Trust company of Baltimore;
was filed in the Office of the county clerk
today. The capital stock is $1,000 000ts
all paid into the corporation. The ash;
sets of the company are 81, $685. 964.09 and:
the liabilities the same. of which $403,-
676.65 Is credited to surplus and UNI
divided profits. n
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
Chicago Grain and Produce.
(By Associated Press.)

10 Iby ASSOCIdIeU FTeSS.y
Chicago, June 8.-July wheat opened at
73, declined to 70 7-8 then reached to 73
5-Sc. Close:
Wheat-June, &c.; July, IS 1-2c.: Sept.
20 1-2.
Corn June, AZ 3-8c.; July, 43 1-2@5-Sc.
Sept, A lac.
Oats-June, q he; July 90 1-Sc; Sept.
26 s5-8@3-4c.
Pork-June and July, 14.67 1-2; Sept.
14S2 Lee. L.
Lard-June and July, $40; Sept. S.45;
October, S.45.
Ribs-June. 7.92 1-2; July. 7.95; Sept.
7.97 1-2.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
Trimming Laces

little lot of very handsome trim i,
mings, to II inches wide, consisting OF
elegant black all silk laces with fine
needlework, white taffeta appliques 0
inches wide. Persian trimming in band
effects and few pieces Of fine gilt trim
mings; values to $3.50, for CSC yard.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
Died in the Court Room.
(By Associated Press.)

sxs Pueblo, Colo, June S.-Ju1ge w. p.
Beck, an old time attorney of Pueblo,
While addressing the county court in a
law suit citing points from law book
held in his hard as he stood before
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
Union Pacific Wreck.
INV Associated. prass>


Cheyenne, WyO., June 8.-The Overland
Limited, east-bound, on the Union Pa
cific railroad, was derailed early this
morning near Hanna, Wyo. No one was
killed or injured. The train, which was
rive about 8 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
j. .. McOREOOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

VETERINARY SURGEON.
Honorary graduate of the Ontario Vet
Urinary college. Toronto. Canada. Treats
all diseases of domesticated animals ac-
cording to scientific principles. ONCE at
Marlow's stables, 104 South Main street.
Telephone 2ss. All cases promptly at-
tended to- zs@,-s. Il -e= A.s4---za =.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
s s:1.,. =. HennessY's e %ss;s.s

the judge fell to the floor and shortly. at
ter became unconscious. He was taken
to his home and shortly afterward died.
Judge Beck was a pioneer of Colorado.
He was educated at Heidelburg Univer-
S tX Germany.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
Extra Session Called.


IBy ASSOclAted PreSS.J
Qlympit, Wash, June S.-The governor
has issued proclamation calling for an
extra session of the legi Stature to meet
on Tuesday, June II in Olympia.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
WOmen'S Hosiery

Tan and russell shades in cotton hose.
drop stitch and Richelieu rib. plain Isle
and cotton; soc values for 20c or three.
pairs for soc.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
GLUT Of STEEL STOCKS ON THE :
MARKET, AND ALL PRICES FALL

Some support was forthcoming at the
reaction. and prices rallied in some cases
point, but sold off again, making the
closing active and near the lowest.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
Fancy Neckwear

so handsome white and grass linen
stocks, with bows attached, some with
jabot effects. SOC and 75c stocks for Csc
each.
30 combination soft stock collars AMI
ties, in silk, lawns and velvet effects.
Correct styles for summer s1.o0 to $3.50
values for soc each. -
Is elegant novelties in neckwear in.
taffeta silk. jabot effects all shades,
L'Aiglon stocks in satin, trimmed in
gilt; taffeta silk in soft stock effects,
and white point d'esprit jabots with
pique stocks attached and trimmed with
turquoise effects. These pretty things
were $3.50 to $1.75; now only 75c each.
II pretty point d'esprit stocks and
jabots combined, trimmed with edgings
and insertions: white lawn stocks and
jabots, trimmed with narrow val la ces:
white taffeta silk stocks with ties at
tached, trimmed with Persian and gils.
Values to $500 and $3.50 for $780,
Rubber cuffs for protecting the sleeves
and cuffs Of clerks and typewriters. Only
Csc pair. Save laundry bills and always
look well black and white. Ask to see
them in Hennessy's notion department.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
Trimming Laces

A lot of fine cut jet fringes, we'll made
on heavy beading, 2 to inches wide:
values $3.50 to $500; will go at 25c yard.
BLACK and cream laces net tops, silk
chantilly laces 3 to inches wide: values
from soc to 75c; all going at &c yard.
Priceless bargains surely.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
Ribbons

Soft all-silk taffeta ribbons. in car
dlnal. yellow, maize, turquoise, pale blue
and cream.
3-inch, zoe value, for 12iac yard.
5-inch, 40c value, for zoe yard. a
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08

GUARDIAN SALE OF REAL PROP
ERTY
Notice is hereby given, that pursuant
to an order of the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of the State OF
Montana, in and for Silver Bow County,
made on the Sth day of June. 1901, in the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
At Half Price or Less

In Hennessy's Notion Department, Main Floor.
LARGE Lot of
half price less This stuff
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-08
st. Louis Wool Market.
(By Associated Pres.

(By Associated Press)
ST. Louis, June 8.-Wool quiet and un-
changed. Territory and western medium
1s@15; fine. 1O312 1-2: coarse 1922.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
On the Race orack
AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, November 30-The feature Bard, a strong favorite in the Magnolia selling stake at a mile. Cherry made all the running and was out of it at the end The favorite, though off none too well, seemed to have a chance up to the last furlong, but shirked the issue at the end. The weather was clear and the track fast. Bristol was the only winning favor ite .-
 First race. selling seven furlongs Boomerack, 99 (Otis), 8 to l, won; Siren Song, 97 tSteele), 5 to l. second; Sylvian, sS Oyne), 15 to l, third. Time, 1:27h.
 Second race, five furlongs-Postillon 9S Nindsey). 20 to 1, won, Dolce Far Niente, 9S Oyne), + to 10. second; Lingo. 1O2 Rice)i to 1, third. Time, 1:01A
 Third race, steepechase short course Bristol 142 (Gaddy) 4 to B. won; Harbor 1855 (Comer). to 1, second; Divertisement 13O GA. Johnson), to l, third. Time 3:071l.
 Fourth race, Magnolia selling stakes mile-B. G. Fox, 107 (Coburn), 10 to l. won; Andes, 1O4 (otis), to 1, second . Petit Maitre, 106 Oale), 8 to 1. third Time, 1:40.
 Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs- Valrna Clark, 103 (Blake), S to 1, won; The Rush, 112 CT. OBrien), to 5, second; ; Fake, 105 dyne), 2 to l, third. Time, 1:27
 Sixth race, selling, mile and one-half- Delorian, 81 (Helgerson), Il to 5, won; Uncle Tom, S4 CD. MitchelD 10 to 1, sec ond; Swordsman, 105 (T. O Brien), to 5, third. Time, :36h.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
PREPARING FACTS.
 TO GIVE TO BOARD
CONGRESSMAN UNDERWOOD ASKS
 FOR LETTER TO PRESENT TO
 ARMY PoST-BoARD COMMIT TEE BUSY GETTING IT IN SHAPE,

A letter giving the reasons why Birm- ingham is desirable point for the loca- tien of an United States army post will beg forwarded to Congressman Under wood for presentation to the board ap- pointed to select sites. Preparation of the statistics is now under way the com mittee fren the Commercial Club and the Board of Trade having 1t in charge. This letter Is being written at.the re- quest of the Representative from whom the following telegram was received yes- terday:
 ssst "Washington, November 29 Hon. W. M. Drennen, Birmingham, Ala Send me at once statement signed by yourself and committee showing Bir- mingham should be selected for army post. sra.
 O.. w. UNDERWOOD" From Walker D. Hines first vice president of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. the following letter was receiv- ed yesterday:
 Louisville, Ky, November 29, 1901. Hon. W. M. Drennen, Mayor of Birm- ingham, Ala.:
 My Dear Sir-I have your favor of the 27th inst. to- President Smith. It will afford us pleasure to assist your city In its efforts to secure United States army post. While you indicate the assistance iyDu desire is by furnish ing you with letters or other influences 1t Is not entirely clear to me what char acter of letters you wish and to whom you wish them addressed. If you will make. more definite suggestions as to how you woulddl like us to proceed, we shall be glad to do what we can. Yours truly. WALKER D. HINES,
 'r' "Vice-President."
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
WOMEN IN
 ORGANIZED LABOR.

The mart that woman has played Tn tho organized labor movement has never been given the prominence that it deserved. pv this Is not meant as members of the unions themselves, though when organ ized they make mighty good union men" But it is on the shoulders Of the housewife, the mother, the sister and the daughter that the brunt falls when the sunny days are clouded by struggles be- tween labor and capital. What suffering and privation, what anguish they un- dergo has never been portrayed and the influence they have on industrial strife was meyer told.
 Organized labor has recognized that this staunch support Is needed not only in the time of struggle and turmoil. but all the time, and, it was for this reason that the Birmingham Trades Council put on foot a. movement to organize a Woman s Label League, and for those who do not understand, a brief outline of what the union label is and what 1t means and it's uses are will not be amiss right here.
 The label sprung into existence a few years ago in San Francisco and along the Pacific coast when the competition of  brought into sharp contact with that of American products. That the purchaser might know the Chinese product, which was made under the foulest conditions and foisted upon the public by unscrupu- lous persons American workmen devised label for their goods and began an agi' tation in it's interest. There was re- vulsion of feeling, and Chinese labor on manufactured articles was largely aban- doned This success demonstrated that the label was useful to the workman and his employer who was fair-minded enough to pay fair wages and grant fair conditions. The different unions, through their international heads, were not slow to adopt a label for their products.
 At the last convention of the American ederation of Labor report showed that there were thirty-one recognized labels and three cards, which serve the same purpose as label. Since that time sew erai other. labels have been authorized.
 The union label is guarantee of workmanship, fair wages and sanitary conditions, and it has been decided that no article not bearing the union label shall be consider ed "union made" This Is dcne largely to circumvent the purchaser being misled by persons whose conscience lies in making a sale and not in the vir- tue of veracity
 It is to teach these principles 10 the ladies, and arouse enthusiasm on the label question that league is to be organized. In other cities such labels have been most effective.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
AT WASHINGTON.

Washington. November 30. -Taday closad tfe most disastrous mN ting ex- pcrienced by fayorites at Renning for a long time. Ideal weather conditions and the feature of the card, the second Maxi mum. race on the flat of three miles drew one of the largest crowds of the meet Carbuncle who was the best of the field. took this event. Conover Had little difficulty in taking the steeple- chase. wo of the five starters refusing the first jump.
 Fiist race, five and a half furiongs- ptimarch. won; Adelaide Pi inre second; Land of Clover, third. Time 1:10
 Second race. five furlongs- Cornwall, won; Hot, second; Alack, third Time, 1 03 B.
 Third race, steeplechase about two and half miles-Connover, won; Corrillo second; i'm Mexibben, third Time, 5.l6
 Fourth race, The Second Maximum ? three miles-Carbuncle. won; Surmise second; Dick urber. third Time, 5:35.
 Fifth race, seven furongs-figeor Post, won; Flora Ramona, second; Death third. Time. 1:2915.
 Sixth race, mile and one hundred yards Lee King. won Aster, second; Lizzie A, third, Time, :50 3-5.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01

be none of the old drawbacks in the mat ter of making money for visiting teams, Montgomery, Atlanta and Knoxville will all support the game and as the jumps will be shorter the association will save something like $2500 In railroad fare. All of the managers are securing the country for good men, and Alb Powell of New Orleans thinks he has a cinch on the ant next year. He has retained all of the group he presented during the latter part of last season, and has sev- eral other strong ones in sight. With Ldt. tie Rock and Shreveport disbandcd. sev-. eral good men will be thrown on the base ball m lrket, and all the managers are anxiously awaiting the final decision as to those two teams.
 To Arrange Circuit.
 A meeting of the board of directors will be call sd sometime during this month for the purpose of arranging the new circuit
 It is said the circdit committee has recommended franchises to Birmingham Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans, Chat tanooga.. Atlanta, Montgomery and Knox vile.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01

Frank S. Haller. the new manager of the Birmingham baseball team, has near ly completed the roster of players for next season. The following have beer signed.
 Pitehers-Lipp, Wilhelm, Campbell and Smith,
 Catcher-Henry A. Mucker.
 First Base-Haller.
 Second Base-Veitch or Lent.
 Short Stop-Moss.
 Third Base-Taylor or Mauch.
 Left FIeld-Davis.
 The other fielders and a second catcher are yet to be selected but Manager Hal Ter says he has six or seven on the string. Twenty men will report for duty at the beginning of the season. and Haller feels confident of being able to select a winner from that number.
 Sketch of Haller.
 Frank Haller is a Pennsylvanian and has been playing ball since 1893. His first contract was signed with Harrisburg, Pa, that year, and in 1891 he joined the New Orleans team. He was with Peoria in 1ovo Wiln 0t. JOScpu, no., III looO, WitH Patterson, N. J., in 1S97 and managed the Birmingham team in 1898.
 Last year ne selected the players for the Pittsburg National League team, and is said to be one of the best judges of ball players in the country. When out of the baseball business he works for an insurance company, and is said to be quite successful.
 Some of the New Men.
 Frank Smith, one of the new pitchers, is the famous twirler several Southern League teams fought so hard for last year. He was then playing with the North Car olina League and was the star of, the circuit. fg s5 es Campbell is a Southpaw. and is reported to be able to deliver the class of goods desired.
 Ball players are in great demand for next season, and the stockholders say can almost command their own price. Bir- mingham is a profitable city for the sport however, and Haller has been in- structed to get the best in the business. With Shreveport and Little Rock out of the circuit new life will be infused into the Southern League, and there will
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
DEMAND EQUAL PAY
 FOR MEN AND WOMEN.

Speaking of women in the Trades Union movement, 1t Is well to mention that the unions dtmand an equal pay for an equal service for men and women. This Is good theory, but hard of realization, as the mass of working women are employed at occupations that few men Invade, and were slow to organize. and many as yetbe urorgaDized. Where the seeds of organiz- ation were sown, the wages had been run down to the starvation point by the competition of the girl who was looking for pin money and lived on her father. with the one who was face to face with stsrvation. The result is a deplorable con dition among the women workers of the country. Y
 Tn Birmingham there are two fourishins organizations of tha gentler sex. one the Saiesladiss, ccmpossd exclusively of the charming young ladies who preside at the ttrgain counters. and the other the Gar nent Workers. who have a small sprink l,De of men in their ranks.
 Both are seated ir the Trades Council, and add special zest to the dry and stern proceedings. Both organizations have sccomalIshfd much in fha rnatfar
The age-herald., 1901-12-01

eases like scarlet fever sometimes cause deafness. But by far the most common cause of loss of hearing is catarrh of the head and throat.
 A prominent specialist on ear troubles gives as his opinion that nine out of ten cases of deafness Is traced to throat troubles; this is probably over-stated, but it is certainly true that more than half of all cases of poor hearing were caused by catarrh.
 The catarrhal secretion in the nose and throat finds it's way into the Eustachian tube and by clogging it up very soon affects the hearing, and the hardening of the secretion makes the loss of hearing permanent, unless the catarrh which caused the trouble is cured.
 Those who are hard of hearing may think this litle far fetched but any one at all observant must have, noticed how a hard cold in the head will affect the hearing and that catarrh if long neg lected will certainly impair the sense of hearing and ultimately cause deafness.
 If the nose and throat are kept clear and free from the unhealthy secretions of catarrh, the hearing will at once greatly improve and anyone suffering from deaf ness and catarrh can satisfy themselves on this point by using a fifty cent box of Stuarts Catarrh Tablets, new ca tarrh cure, which in the past year has won the approval of thousands of catarrh sufferers, as well as physicians. becauSe it, is in convenient form to use, contains no cocaine or opiate and Is as safe and pleasant for children as for their elders
 Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is wholesome combination of Blood root Guaiacol. Flu calyptol and similar antiseptics and they cure catarrh and catarrhal deafness by action upon the blood and mucous mem- brane of the nose and throat.
 As one physician aptly expresses it: You do not have to draw upon the im- agination to discover whether you are getting benefit from Stuart's Catarrh Tablets improvement and relief are ap- parent from the first tablet taken"
 All druggists sell and recommend them They cost but fifty cents for full sized package and any catarrh sufferer who has wasted time and money on sprays salves and powders, will appreciate to +hc full the merit of Stuarts Catarrh Tanler-
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
QUEEN IS BETTER.
Unfounded Stories of Her Husband
 Fighting Duel.

Amsterdam November S0.-Grave re- ports continue to be circulated regarding the differences between Queen Wilhel- nina, and her husband, Prince Henry
 The story, however, that a duel result ing therefrom had been fought, and that the Queens aide de camp, Major VanTot was wounded, is absolutely denied by Ma jor Van Tots brother who says the aide de camp is suffering from peritonitis. At tho theatre the biograph pictures of the Queen are tumultuoiislyfc cheered nightly while those of Prince Henry are loudly hissed s,to,. i. ..-,'t qgsss s
 Apledorn, Holland, November 30.-Queen Wllhelmina was able to leave her sicK room today, and participate in the family dinner. Prime Henry. her husband, re- turns 10 Hatloo at 6:3O o'clock this even ing.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
JONES sURRENDERs.
Killed John G. Watts by Striking Him
 With a Post.

Ronaoke, November 30.-Particulars reached here today of the killing of John G. Watts, ex-United States marshal for Western Virginia, by George J. Jones' in Tazewell county yesterday.
 The trouble, it is said, was caused over a line fence which Jones was building. Watts commanded him to stop work, and falling to obey this order, 1t is alleged, Watts threatened to kill Jones and att tempted to drawu a, revolver whereupon Jones struck Watts over the head with an iron post-hole digger, crushing in his skull and causing instant death
 Jones escaped to the woods but last night surrendered to the authorities and Is now, in jail. Nfa
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
FIND cHARRED REMAINS.
Negro Thought to Have Been Burned
 to Prevent Testimony.

Oxford, November 3O-News which reached here this morning from Delay Miss, of the finding of the charred re. mains of a man about a mile from the home of Will Mathis, the alleged murder. CT of the two deputy United States mar shals.
 The remains are supposed to be those of Ali Nearing, negro witness against Mathis in the federal court It is be- lieved here that Mathis murdered Near ing and endeavored to conceal his crime by burning the body and also that Mathis suspected the officials of knowing of his deed when they went to his home to ar
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
WILL FIGHT AGAIN.
Young corbett Agrees to Give Terry
 McGovern Another Chance.

New York, November 3O.-"Young Cor bett'' of Denver, who defeated Terry Me- Govern in Hartford, Conn.,, said today that he and his manager, "Johnnie'' Corbett, would meet McGpvern and his manager. Sam HarAs, in newspaper office on Park Row this city, next Monday afternoon for the purpose of ar ranging another match
 The match will be governed by the same conditions as to weight that pre- vailed in the one which proved so disas- trous to McGovern, but there will prob ably be much more money placed at stake. McGovern is anxious to try to re- trieve his lost laurels, and Young Cor bett' is willing to give him the opportu- nity.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
MoSELEY ON HIS
 WAY TO SCRANTON.

The delegates to the American Fedora tion of Labor from Alabama will be in Scranton by next Thursday morning. as the convention will come together tha. day. J. H. F. Mossley, repi esenting the Birmingham Trades Council, left yester- day afternoon, going by the way of At lanta, Spartanburg. Washington and Philadelphia, and D. U. Williams will leave Monday. The Building Laborers of Birmingham, composed of colored work CTS. will be represented by a delegate
 as will the Trades Council of Anniston
 As far as is known these will be the oni,
 delegates that will attend from Alabama
 As T delegate from the council. MT. Moseley will in all probability be asked to introduce resolution to have all officers of the federation elected by the initiative ard referendum. each member in good standing of affiliated unions having a vote on all officers; another looking to the alliance of all metal trades: and sn-
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
AT SAN FRANCISCO.

cloudy, track heavy at Oakland today Results:
 First race, three-quarters of a mile Invictus won, Mike Rice second, Search Light third. Time: 1171k.
 Second race, three-quarters of a mile The Miller won, Rollick second Torsina third. Time: 1:15.
 Third race, the Futurity course-Lewis won. Hainault second. Commissioner For est third. Time: 1:131k.
 Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile Florenzo won. Mocorito second, Tiburon third. Time: 1:i6%
 Fifth race. seven-eighths of a mile Horton won. Crater second, Sea Lion third. Time: 1 :31.
 Sixth race one mile-Sugden won, Her culean second, Plohn third. Time 1:45A