davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19
CRUELTY TO BRUTES
ANACONDA PEOPLE CRIT1CISE
PAPER CHASING SPORT.
MORE BRUTAL THAN FIGHTING
Last Sundays Cross Country Fast
Riding Event Causes Much I'm
favorable Comment Among
Humanitarians.
fSpecial to Inter Mountain.)


Anaconda, Nov. 19.-While the Wade
Sullivan fight furnished the principal
topic for talk yesterday another mat
ter was not lost sight of. That was the
paper chase INDUCED in last Sunday
by half dozen or more young men who
ore fond of riding horses at rapid
gait.
The expressions made ABOUT the
streets were many, and in very few
instances was any one heard to say any
thing commendable about the race after
an imaginary hare.
Those who condemned the pulling OH
OF the prize fight in the Margaret
theater were equally vehement In their
denunciation of the paper chasers VINO
taxed their steeds well nigh beyond
endurance in the ride over the noun
tains, down the valleys and over roads
of the worst imaginable sort, day be-
fore yesterday.
Some thought the harsh treatment adj
ministered to the dumb brutes who
carried their burdensome riders over the
circuitOus route were treated ten times
more cruelty than the men who acted
as principals in last nights pugilistic
contest could possibly hand out to each
other.
Among those who expressed a de-
nunciation of the event last Sunday
was Alderman Fleming, who has had
years of experience in the treatment OF
dumb brutes.
= "It is a shame" said he yesterday, Ito
ride horses over the mountains and over
such roads as those men did last Sun
day. It might be all right to race
horses as they did over a smooth track,
but it certainly was disgraceful to make
them tear over such a rough road.
+, III there was q humane society In
town, i dare say they would have good
subjects to work on"
County Attorney Duffy was also OF
the same opinion as the alderman OF the
Third ward. Compared with the boxing
contest, he thought the paper chas-
ing" event was much the worst from
the standpoint Of cruelty.
City Attorney Sawyer was opposed to
the wade-Sullivan fight taking place
but in comparing the two events. he
believed the one Of last Sunday was
the worst. .
1T a couple Of men get together and
pound each other up haven't any SYM
pathy for them. But it Is different
with the horses rode last Sunday. They
We're put through an unusual ordeal
they were forced to go at breaknecA
speed and I don't think 1t was just
right"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19
cLARKsoN IN BUSINESS,
Manager Of Anaconda Baseball Team
of 1900 Is Selling the Goods.
Especial to Inter Mountain.

Especial to Inter Mountadn.)
Anaconda, Nov. 19.-One Of the local
baseball fans is in receipt of letter from
Arthur Clarleson, manager Of the Ana
conda league team of the season of 1900
Mr.. Clarkson went from Anaconda to
Salt Lake, where he was engaged as an
umpire in the Utah league. Shortly be-
fore the closing Of the last season he
went to Saginaw, Mich, where he is now
engaged in the clothing business. He
owns to a longing for Montana and An
aconda.
While in this city Mr.. Clarl1son made
a multitude of friends. who will be glad
to hear of his excellent business pros
poets.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19
LAST SAD RITES.
Funeral Of w. g. Graham Largely At
tended This Afternoon.

Especial to Inter Mountair.)
Anaconda Nov. 19.-The funeral of the
late w. c. Graham. whose death occurred
suddenly last Saturday night from hem
orrhage of the brain, took place at
o'clock this afternoon from the family
residence, SOB Cherry street.
The funeral was largely attended by
friends of the family who came to pay
their respects to the memory OF pop
ular and respectable citizen.
Services were held at the Christian
church, conducted by the pastor, Frank
Minnick.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19
FIVE YEARS IN PEN.
Is the Sentence Imposed Upon Katie
Sullivan This Morning.

Anaconda, Nov. 19.-Katie Sullivan,
the colored woman convicted in the dis
trict court last Saturday of robbing Eli
Juilbalt of $3.50 in her place in Main
vile on the night OF October last,
appeared before Judge Napton for SEN
tence at $50 o'clock this morning and
the court imposed the penalty upon her
of five years. imprisonment at hard
labor in the state penitentiary at Deer
Lodge.
The woman wept bitterly when the
judgment was pronounced. She served
a year once before for the same offense.
The prisoner will be taken to the peni-
tertiary tomorrow morning.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19
SWEDISH CHURCH REVEALS.
Will Commence Friday and Continue
Several Days.

Especial to Inter Mountafn.)
Anaconda, Nov. 19.-On next Friday
a series of revival meetings lasting un-
til Sunday night inclusive, will COM
mence at the Swedish Mission church,
at the corner of Fifth and Alder streets.
The pastor, Rev. q. Nelson, will be
assisted by Rev. P. A. Strom of Helena,
Rev. M. Peterson of Missoula and Rev.
Gustafson of Butte.
The choir, which is one of the best
in the city, has arranged special music
for the occasion.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19
New Suit Filed.

Especial to Inter Mountafn.)
Anaconda, Nov. "a C. McKinnon
& Brother are the plaintiffs in an ac-
ton filed In the district court this morn
ing against G. T. and Mary Harring-
ton, in which they seek to recover $14375,
alleged to be due on, an open account,
together with costs. *
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19
Dancers Make Merry.

Especial to Inter MOunta1n.1
Anaconda, Nov. 49, - Anaconda was
filed with Butteites last night. but not
all came down to attend the boxing con-
test. A great many came to attend the
dancing tournament at Turner hall. con-
Quoted under the auspices Of A. E. Peters
Prizes were given to the most graceful
terpsichorean artists. An enjoyable time
was had.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19
School Board Meets.
ESPECIAL to Inter Mountain.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Nov. 19.-At a meeting of
the school board held last night bids were
handed in from several firms to supply
the schools with coal. but no contract was
made. The matter Of q fire drill in the
schools was informally discussed. bu:
the matter of making changes in the
present system, II any. was left to SUI
perintendent Koontx.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19
FULLER TO BE PRESIDENT.
New International Salt Company Will
Elect 0Hlcers.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
New York, Nov. 19.-It ds stated at the
office OF the National Salt company that
the president of the New International
Salt company will be e. L. Fuller. now
president Of the Retsof Salt Mining COM
pany. A. s. White, the former presi-
dent of the. National Salt company, will
be chairman of the board of directors.
Both these companies are to be included
in the International Salt company.
The full board Of directors to be elect
ed has not yet been selected.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19
Making New Citizens.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Nov. 19-Lawrence Darcy
and Weldon Elise have taken out their
final papers and are now full fedged cit
liens. Thomas DAILY and Bernard Mar
ron, natives Of ireland, have died their
declaration to become citizens.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19
b. a. e p. q. q. eo
f4 TINE TABLE.

Trains leave b., A. & P. depot, Butts.
Tor Anaconda as follows: 1915 q. M. 40
2. m. ard 1850 p. m.
Trains leave B., A. s. P. depot. Ana.
conda, for Butte as follows: $3.50 a. M.
7 I. m. and $40 p. m.
] Great Northern trains leave Anaconda:
$3.50 a. m. Great Falls and Helena local.
via Butte.
: 8:20 p. M. to connect with trains for
all points east and west
l. Northern Pacific trains leave Ana.
conda: $50 a. M, for all points west.
/ 7:20 p. M, to connect with westbound
North Coast Limited.
1910 p. M. to connect with castbound
North. Coast Limited.
Arrives .t:10 p. n,... Northern PAciAe
Connection from the west W. a<s
Arrives $500 p. m, connection from tho
east.
Arrives 11:o5 p. M. connection from the
west.
Oregon Short Line train leave Ana
conda at 500 p. m. for all points east.
west ana south.
Tickets for sale for all points local and
through on tho Great Northern railway.
Oregon Short Line railroad and North
ern Pacific railway and their connec-
lions.
Steamship tickets for sale to all points
In Europe by the above lines.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19
TIE Daily Bank and Trust Com
panH of Anaconda.
Anaconda, l1ontana.

AnECOn00, II00tAu0s
Gem ral banding in all branches. Sen
exchanges on New York. Chicago, st.
Paul. Omaha, San Francisco. ETC.. and
draw direct on the principal cities OF
England, Ireland. France. Germany ana
he Orient. Deposits OF S1.o9 and up
war. received.
Correspondents
NATIONAL CITY BANK. New York
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. ..Chiea
FIRST NATIONAL BANk......St. Paul
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. Omaha
RANK CT CA1.IF'ORNIA.San Francisco
J0Bx b. TCoLE, Prestdsnt.
n. 3. GREENWOOD, Vice-P,sst.
LOUIS Y. BENNETT, Cashier.
=. 6. No1DECX, Asst. Cashier
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-19

Short Line 60 Eenv.r
w. h. MERRlNlAN. Can A.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-23
THE ARCHITECTS At work..
Al Meeting in New York the Gen.
eral Plans Were Discussed.

Tuesday night, Isaac 5. Taylor, OF
81. Louis; John NJ Carrere. Thomas
Hastings and Cass Gilbert. of thi,
city, and j. Howard Walker. of Ros
ton. had Il dinner at the Metropolitar
club and talked informally over their
plans for the exposition buildings. All
are members of the architects com.
mission of the exposition They met
j. knox Taylor, supervising architect
of the United States treasury depart.
ment, Wednesday. He will design the
government buildings and at the
meeting the general plans of the ex.
position were discussed. They have
been practically completed by Isaac S.
Taylor. There will be cascades. wa.
terfalls. lakes and geysers. most OF
them artificial. There will be no
court of honor
Twelve million dollars will eventu-
ally he spent on buildings and So.
100000 on the whole exposition. il is
said, instead of the $4,000. 600 now
said to be available. The general
style of architecture will be a free
treatment of the renaissance. Mr..
Taylor has asked members of the ar.
chitects commission to make plans
for buildings. The plans will probab bly,
be completed in the early autumn.
There will be fourteen main build
ings.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-23
THE POINT BREEZE OIL FIRE.
earning More FierceIy Than Ever
and the Sewer IL Now Rag
ing Furnace.

Philadelphia, Aug. 22.-The big oil
FIRE at the Atlantic Refining Co.'S
works at Point Breeze is burning
more fiercely than at any time since
the first explosion occurred.
Shorty before six o'clock Wedncs
day morning another tank exploded.
the force of the explosion causing a
big tank near passayunk avenue to
eareen, the blazing oil flowing over
the street and forcing the tiremen
TO abandon that part of the works.
The oil ran into the sewer which
smpties into the Sehuykill river, and
the fire officials say the sewer is a
raging furnace and that the flames
will probably soon find their way to
the river surface
All the police boats that were
throwing water on the flames have
left SO they will not be caught by
the burning oil when it flows into the
river.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-23
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.
Iwenty-Fourth Annual Meeting of
the American Bar Association
Begun Denver.

Denver. Col, Aug. 22.-The twenty
fourth annual meeting of the Amer
lean Bar association opened with n
large attendance Of melnLcrS, and the
parquette and galleries of the Taber
Grand opera house were filled with
visitors. Admission Was 10y ticke;,
and the demand for tickets was great.
The important feature of the morn
Ing session was the address by Pres
ident Edmund Netnore. OF New York.
reviewing the important changes III
the statute laws of the nation AMI
the states
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-23
THE STRIKE SITUATION.
Irritation at Wellsville Over the
Appointment of Strike-Break-
ers as Special Guards.
Hts6eD ATTEMPT At lsctNDIkRISu.
The Promised Break In the Carnegie
Properties Has Not Yet Material
ixed-The steel Corporation on
eials Continue Reticent to
Their Plans.

Pittshurg. Aug. x2.-The strike sit
nation j. not materially changed. The
feeling of irritation at Wellsville has
been increased by the appointment Of
70 strike breakers as special officers
TO guard the plant Of the American
Sheet Steel Co. and the police here
have had TO disperse noisy crowds at
the recently tied-up tube plants. but
there has been no serious trouble at
any point. 1t is claimed that an at
tempt was made. Tuesday evening. 10
FIRE the Monongahela works Of the
American Tin Plate Co. According
20 the story told by John Schuster.
general ahor boss of the plant. a
pressure guaee was knocked off from
All eight Inch ga main and burning
paper thrown into the place with the
idea of destroying il with explosion
and fire. lie saws he plugged the
break before the brand was thrown
and saved the works. The strikers
Indignantly deny that they had any
thing to do with any plot to wreck
the plant and are inclined TO discredit
EfNuStrf SLOT th1fIfiA ne PROM
ised break in the Carnegie properties
has not yet come. A. far as outward
appearances go, the Lower Union mill
~ this city has not been affected
but the strikers insist that they Eave
seriously impaired it. The strike lead
ers are TRYING hard TO gain "A foot
hold in the Clark mill, which il run
ming with non-union men. but that
property. too, seems TO be going on
81 practically full capacity. 1t il
quieter NJ Duquesne. but the fight for
supremacy there il 10y no means over.
Nerxl Preston. of the nited States
Steel corporation. was in the city
again and conferred with the officials
of the Carnegie Co. He and the other
officials are still silent as TO their
plans. The somewhat shopworn ru-
NOR of peace has again been revie ed.
but the miIdest suggestion of ii at
authoritative places produces long
and positive denilas.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-23
Arms and the Lady.

Isn't it marvellous" said the young Inau
as they stood looking at the armless wonder
He can feed himself without hands. he
can write his name; ne can thread a needle
he can paint picture. and he can white
The girl drew long sign and saids
Yes, it is astonishing.
@See, ne is going to play the piano with
his toes. Why, that man doesn't need
arms OF what use would they be to HIM
If ne had them"
We'll" she said, rather low, so that the
crowd couldn't hear, they might come IN
handy if he were out calling and it WAS
along about nine or ten o'clock, aud the
lights were turned down, and-and-"
But the master of ceremonies called out:
"Now, ladies and gentlemen, if you will
Just step this way" and there was 4 rush IN
which she and her companion were swept
down to where the man with the rubber
skin was beginning his interesting and IN
structive performance.-Chicago Record
Herald
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-23
PREPARATIONS ADVANCING.
The Pre.idcnf VIII shortly Issue AN
Invitation to the World to the
st. Louis World. Fair.

New York, Aug. 22.-Ex-Gov. d. r.
Francis, of Missouri, who is president
and chairman of the executive com.
mittee of the Louisiana Purchase eN=
position. is in this city. Prepara-
tons for the exposition, he says, are
advancing.
President Mckinley. Mr.. Francis an
nounced. would issue at once. IA
proclamation TO the governments of
all the foreign countries inviting
them to take part in the exposition.
the committee has appointed a spc.
cial commissioner for Asia and one
for South America, has eorresponded
with the various governments of Eu.
rope and will send a commissioner
soon to present its claim personally.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-23
USE FOR OLD STRAW HATS.
Cut out the Crowns and Put on Wire
Frame for Lamp
shades.

Often We find that old straw hats are
subjects of grave consideration. Many
OF them. We hear il said. are TOO good
to be thrown away, too fanciful 10 be
given To the poor and yet not quite
modi>h enough TO tempt their owners
into trimming them up for another
season. Thi, then. is the time when it
is best 10 transform them into lamp
shades. Most charming "a lamp shades
| they become, especially for summer
houses and verandas. says The Wash
ington Star.
To carry ont the scheme is simple
matter Leghorns or very large gar
den hats Of rough straw are the most
deSira ole. First should the top of the
crown De cut out when already. i can
be ina gined. he hat will assume some
what the shape of lamp shade. Tn
derneath il should then be wired up
and down a well as about the top and
bottom. that il may be held in shape
and bent gracefully, for above all else
these shades must have a free. foppy
appearance. They do not look we'll if
a. all stiff The trimming consists
mostly of artificial flowers and grasses
which many women have on hand from
hats OF preceding summers. Long.
deep-green grasses are usually hung
about the lower edge a fringe. If,
however. the edges are not in good
condition it looks very well TO put
about them a ruff of pinked-out taffeta
ribbon. either 10 match or contrast
with the color Of the straw. \ leg
horn for instance. would De most ef-
fectiye with a grass green ruff about
the edges and a few large red peoples
scattered over is surface. Sometimes
flowers that one has in the house are
faded. but even then their colors can
be intensified by painting them afresh
with either tapestry dyes or water
colors. Many Old stra~s can also be
helped by touching them up ju-
diciously.
On the other hand. so pretty are
these straw lamp shades that i Is
quite worth while 70 buy the hats.
should they not be Forthcoming in any
other way. Lat in ne season many
decorative ones are sold al remarka-
bly, low prices. To he effective they
should always be large. Deep yellow
ones of rough straw trimmed with but
| tercnps and grasses are unusually
pretty and cast golden glow when
the lamp under them : lighted. The
wholly green ones are also reSiful and
! attractive
When a particular stvle or color Of
| straw j. desired : were hes* 70 buy Il
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-23
NEW DRESS NOTES.
Suggestions Regarding the Materials
and Makeup of Next
Gowns

Skirts Of p.qne. linen, duck. crash or
butchers linen Of heavy weave. for
beach and mountain wear. are all made
in round or outing length. with the
still ia hionab close effect about the
hips, and very graceful but not de-
cided fare below the knees Welted
seams are more used this season than
those which are strapped, as last sum-
ner it was found that the bias bands
covering the seams Of pique and linen
dresses did not shrink when sent to
the laundry in the same manner that
the skirt itself did. and that no amount
of drawing and pre- ssing restored hem
to their pristine appearance, says The
New York Post.
The newest girdleS sent out by a
noted city designer are very deep and
have decided dip in front. They are
draped. but are supplied with a care
fully fitted foundation. which gives
them perfect symmetry. When worn
with bolero or Eton jackets. which
end above the waist line. these girdles
give just the requisite length to the
figure. In former seasons both of
ny y - ia - q iitd 10 lliONF Dt-
coming TO many women who adopted
them, on account Of the short-WaiSted
effect.
The sailor collar with revers fronts.
the folded fchu with scarf ends. and
the new shirt waist cut away in the
neck, and worn with gimp and mar
row blouse vest. are among the popu-
lar effects of the summer. The shawl
collar is likewise noted on many of the
seasons new garments. including Jack
cts. tea-gowns and fancy waists
Brier, feather, fagot and simple
stem-stitching. in black. white and
delicately colored silks. i used in vari-
Gus dainty ways on skirt founces.
seams, bands and tucked and box
plated waists, or costumes formed
entirely Of linen lawn. bastiste. India
null and similar transparent fabrics.
as we'll as on liberty silks. foulards.
taffetas and soft creped satins \ very
handsome Paquin waist is made of the
latter fabric in soft cream color. the
half-inch tucks acot-stitched in she'll
pink silk. The waist Is cut away on the
shoulders. with a circular frill a : fin
Ish At the top. The gimp and under
sleeves are Of pearl-dotted pink chif-
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-23
A MONSTER SWORDFISH.
Nearly Seventeen Feet Long and.
lndressed. Weighed Almost
Half Ton.

Boston, Aug. 22.-The Carrie +.
Roberts has come in from = trip off
shore with the biggest ssordfish in
troduced to the Boston market with
IN recent memory. Refore it was
cut up or sawed ii tipped the
scales at nearly halt ton Its
length WAS close to II feet. II was
armed with a rapier of three feet.
with which, by chance, il might
have rammed and SUNK dory if not a
schooner. After dressing il weighed
eNaetlv ESQ pounds
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-23
MONEY TO BET ON SHAMROCK,
An Agent of &. Arthur Pierson. OF
London Coming Over Ia bet On
the Irish Boat

New York, Aug 22.-With $4,000
% bet on Shamrock H.. il is stated
m cable dispatch to the Journal
and Advertiser, an agent a. c. Arthur
Pearson, of London. will leave in a
few days commissioned 10 place the
big bets that the millionaire publish.
er wants to make ON the Irish boat
air. Pearson is intensely interested in
yachting, and he studied the Sham.
rock very closely while she was being
tried out with the old challen.-er-
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-23
OTHERWISE UNNUTICED.

The battleship Iowa has sailed from
San Francisco fer Panama.
Three OF the soldier injured IN the
explosion Of gun shcil at Fort Riley.
Mas have died. y
The Milwaukee 4 st. Paul has let
contracts for 55-mile cutoff to Kan
sas City.
The Union Pacific lost 100000 by
FIRE destroying sheds and freight cars
at Council Bluffs. La.
II i announced that the coming
visit Of The ear of Russia to Emperor
William will be a purely personal af-
fair.
\ board of army officers will eX-
anime Galveston harbor and Cecide
upon site for regular army garri-
son.
Mrs. James IIennessy was fatally
burned at Springfield. H., by the
explosion Of gasoline stove. Her
son was seriously injured IN attempt
ing to save her.
MAY Cupples is accused of murder
in the first degree, al II. Louis. as a
result of the investigation into the
death. by poison. of Edward Alex
andcr.
George II. Phillips expects to re-
gain his title as corn king at the head
of 100000 company in which his
creditors will hold much of the stock
The proposed street fair at Charles
ton. H., may be called off owing to
friction between the sporting element
and the Anti-Saloon league.
A farmer near Red Bud. H.. was
overcome by foul gas in a well. \
companion. Charles Rabe. went TO his
rescue, saved him, but persisted him
self
IN clipping couple from Iowa. who
were held by st. Joseph tMo.) police.
finally obtained consent of the girls
parents by wire and were married at
the police station.
President Gompers of the Amcri-
can federatior Of Labor is in New
York on a mission thought 10 be con
nected with settlement of the steel
strike
The Argentine smelter. at Kansas
City, will be closed. on September J..
for an indefinite period. in order to
make extensive repairs at the plant.
More than 500 men will be affected.
The prices of vegetables and fruits
at st. Louis are about 25 per cent.
lower than they were a week ago.
on account of recent rains in Mis-
souri, and Illinois.
The comptroller of the treasury
has decided that United States mar
shals have no authority TO pay ex-
penses of maintaining federal prison
ers until warrant has been issued.
Mrs. Hannah Parmelee died at the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. O. H
Wright, in Havana. Ill Mrs. Parme-
lee would have been % years old Sep
TENDER IL
1t is reported from Washington
that prominent politicians are seek
ing settlement of the steel strike
before the opening of the Ohio cam
paign.
In Douglas county, Mo. Mrs. RAJ
chael Turner died. Monday, aged
100 years, at the home of her son.
Joel Turner. She was horn in Nir.
ginia, and was a r, sident Of Missouri
p years.