davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
poOGR4nHE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

,-psrr-Prtnceton V Yale, New-Haven; Dartmouth
H9-rard Cambridge. Carlisle Indians Penn.yl-
sFara--e vs. Homestead Athletic Club Pitts
- r',re,ali ys Cournbiz Polo Grounds: Rutgers
Tesr Point West Point. faIe. % vs. Harvard. Oo.
,-e-h-fsEe. Union Brown providence: Trinity
,4-ag+s.z- AIsa5let1En. Pennsylvania State Le-
- FI!a!rsburg- Buffalo vs. Syracuse, Syracuse:
virginia Georgetown y asrinsten Aestern MARY
- f---Tara vs JOINS Hopkins Baltimore, Wisconsin
"a v5-neSa-a Madison Chicago Michigan, Ann
73sI--r vs Northwestern Evanston. Grlnuell
49, -, f-+- HeE-York University vs. Rensselaer,
Field: Boys' High School
.lIs -e-g-,,-e washington Park Boys High school
.-----s- : Pratt Institute (uniorsl. Washington
Ps-k F~cxnes Business College A-hietc Association
It-rr County Athletic Association. Prospect Park:
= S5t--tt5 a. t54-t school : Newark Academy Newark:
sson-rIsl~ Nil-ary Academy vs. East Orange High
Schoci East Orange
.o7-N---is Cou-y hnal mixed foursone match play
- r-p-auood team match with HaT5or Hill Mont
cistr ina rounds for championship and ciuh cups:
rsLrs-d snal round for championships Harbor Hiil.
-sa--s rounds. Inns Arden, final rounds for club
s-ls --r5 F~- c!uh Championship: Dyker Meadow.
---e-,s,5-r round for men f0Ursones Crescent Ath
edo c!a5 cha-n9lsIslF. s1i SLu2
" Bu-- club handicap: Richmond Hill. club
han5icap.
,,,,--r~G Meadow Brook Hunt Club. run and break
: -. --e. a Meadow Brook 2:3o m breakfast at
Ieeett--.-zs- Richmond County Hunt Black Horse
-sra-n Nsu-Do-P. 5 80 P m
Az -5 %, 7resr Bcuievard Long Island, ? II
= ,-7-->-~Py RT-NNTNG-Inte-cIass meet Cnive--
y ~ Pennsylvania Philadeiphta; University Of
55;.-.-.vlvg-ia D. varsity Cornell. Ithaca; medal
[r5csp m Yale, Nev-Haven.
y.c--F TR-AI.s.-NeW-England Beasle Club, Bedford,
-o,1-TrF -R1A1s-Pointer Club Ct America. Manor.
Loue Island
-z,rFTTes-Far games 18Th Regiment Athletic As-o-
r11or s-nor. sumner and Putnam avss Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
WASHINGTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race zone fifty ya-s,sailor King. III
Tartar 10; Lancswooi. 100 Cheval dor, les Roy
s-erer IOS Avatar Nyuheer 10S. Elsie Skip 1906
Federalist Frederick. 1Oe1 Carl kahlsr 100 Wun
derlich Cherished. 9s; Lady HaJaa1, SS Surr1ise
81: Connie. 9S
Second race five and one-haIf rurlonssl-Etot. III
TITO Colonel Bill. 1I2- Missile. 1o9;
aricade fO9: Geneseo iOS; Chro1 100. Tea Earre lo9
Souersault 100 Parasina. 1os Avis. lS Leroyne lo9
Third race Csteepechase: about and half n1iles
Connover I55. Bosterous. 153: Cousin jess i45; jim
Baby BIN. f-3, 6 W Jenkins ~ cor
rilo Protection. I3s: Yellow Jacket 13+ Lady
1873; The Last Chord 49, Hawk l5o7 Roysterer
I30
Fourth Second District Special heats o. seven
furtonrs-Shoreha1n. knight q Rhodes 19I. Red
Path Tankard 1O1; HIS Erinencs. 100. Currse. 81
Fifth race furiongst-Cnulasked. 126' Potents
Puritan f22- Red Path. III; Carouncle lie:
Richard. ia Roxane. III. Lady o< the Valley
fG7 Alpaca G5 RoyaI Sterling I04 RabU1ta- 0o Lort
Pepper 100; Marothen Ha1dicapper o. HIMSELF 49,
Guess~ork 20: Jack McGinu, 93-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

late tried to win. Columbia, they point out has
an average weight of 1Ss pounds, while Cornell
averages only loo pounds. This gives CoIUm-
bfa n advantage OF twenty-five pounds
Cornell men said they expected a harder game to-
day than against the Tigers, and they are doubtful
whether or not their crippieS will be able to last
through the entire contest Warner, TauSsig. Brew
ster Tydeuan. Hunt. SchOelikopf and Purcell are
ali more or less strained and bruised Captain War
ner and Coach Starbuck both said they Were hope
ful OF winning. but not supremely confident
The visiting take with a large pinch OF salt
the reported injury Of Harold Weekes. and believe
he will be in the game tomorrow in fine fettle.
They also say that there viii be no protesting OF
CoIurnbia's players. far as they are concerned
Sanford. the Columbia coach. with MS usual rett-
cence would say nothing about the game but he
smiled rather knowingly. The Columbia players
grew confident as 10 the outcome Of the same
y-hso they of COrnellS want of confidence
II Iia rod Weekes is any of shape they feel
fhat aided by Norley's and Smiths fine inrerfer-
c1ce he certainly will be able 10 get around the
IthaCans' crippled ends
Columbia has asked for 35-ninute halves and
reriods of that length will DE played The officials.
L seems likely, will be Upton: OF Harvard and
barnard. of Princeton The probable hneups-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
PRINCETON.
The following are the statistics of the Princeton
football team:

The following the statistics of the Princeton
football team:
Williamson Pell o2 captain age twenty years heis me
weight. lS0 pounds Prepared 81 'lie
Brooklyn Polytechnic Preparatory School substitute ~
tackle the varsity for the last
three years: captain last year.
H T Fisher Post-Graduate. centre: age twentyIoGGi
years: weight pounds; height, feet inch; grau
uate University Of Mississippi Substitute suaFu
last
weight pounds: height feet Prepared at the Law"
rrnceyflie School substitute IN freshman year
NJ F Mills. 02. right guard age. twentg.two yeaIs,
heig inch; weight, 1855 pounds Prepared a.
School; substitute in his freshman and sophomore
J. F. Dewitt O4. right tackle: twenty years
height feet; weight $50 pounds Prepared az the 5
rencevtlle School, guard until injury toceu
his retirement IT. I'm
pounds; height feet 10 inches Prepared at AndoVeF'
tackle last oa-s.
H n Henry. '04 right end age. nineteen years;
feet IL inches Prepared @
H w short t5 substitute guard; age nineteen years
weight $50 mounds height feet 10 inches. Prepared aI
Pauls School -.,,,ne
aa. vsaxAt. ISL pounds height. feet Prepared ~
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
YALE READY FOR THE TIGERS.
FINAL PRACTICE SHOWS THE TEAM TO BE
" EXCELLENT CONDITION
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l

IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
NeE-Eaver Conn Nov I5-Yale will go into
io-rnorroW's game with the Tigers with every
7ecrat.cn q winning if the form which has been
shown in the last four days continues The team
Is in superb -hape except for the injuries TO Gould,
ioss and AIcott. which. however. VIII not be suf-
Acent 70 keep them out Of the game Every man
Ii The lineup IS otherwise in the pink Of condition
and ready for the gruelIng contest that is antc.
fated- like" Murphy said tonight:
The Yale players are in high fettle. and are
'Tl-a for a gg game any Yale team ever was.
Il EiA not be because Of lack Of physical stamina
4 tho bows are beaten Tomorrow A leading
coach said % Tribune reporter: Yale Will win
~ fo--n. on team play. on physical condition and
u enthusiasm Yale has the call the Tigers But
L VII oe hard fought contest and the margin
VA De small either way
lHis afternoon the varsity eleven with a half
0ozen substitutes went out Yale Field and were
Put through light hour and a half Of signal work,
4 which all or the new plays tried for the
'@s' tine before the contest. There dash and
'p,,n @ about the work. The were in fine fettle
"o aoked and laughed when Mike Murphy kicked
sOei frc-1 the l5-yard line if to-nnorrow's game
N % Dc Of small importance. There was, OF
1ise no lineup Head Coach Stillman authorized
& @ statement Of the final lineup It will be as
A0Ns; Left end. Captain Gould; left tackle, Goss
~ guard, 0lcotr- centre Holt: right guard. Ham
5, & rsnt tackle. Hogan; right end. Swan; quarter
bsce Cs saulles; left hafback, Hart; right half
IN the bSehsoSlck: ssnk: fuIlback Neymouth
drors59 s9ert tine. Kunzg took left tackle when Goss
oott retired Johnson went 70 ie,t gusro are. Ol
bscL % left halfback and Metcalf to right half
cded t sa5eF shifts are heS 1t has be been de-
arise - is barely possible thar extgencies may
Ha-f wdn5 nG5 may require Gould at left half when
Hoald retire and Rafferty, go TO left end
~ .i evening the varsity team their last meal
al che yr%- s~
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

<or.-Hosan Swan De SauIles and Weymouth. The
new men are. however. by no means amateurs ex-
ce,+ Swan Hogan was captain Of last years Ex-
- .aan, De Saulles comes of famous Yale foot
hall family, and Weymouth played at tackle for
- Years on the Buckneu College team. The
statistics OF the Yale eleven follow:
The average height of the team Is . feet inches
49,. .,,arage weight 1s7 pounds and the average age
--,en-v-one wears The average height of the rush
,,,a Is feet IIlL inches. and the average weight
1s- which is heavier by three pounds than last
wear The individual statistics are;
1.,i, CHARLES Could 'o2 Of Albany. left end; height
ses, q inches; weight 166 pounds: twenty years
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
YALE FRESHMEN WILL PLAY GLASS.

New-Haven Conn, Nov. 10 (speciap--Ihe 1ale
freshman team left here this afternoon for cam
bridge where they will play the Harvard young
stars tomorrow afternoon. The giant freshman
Glass will pIav on the as right guard. where
he made himself famous varsity player
Glass did not at want to go. but the fact 1hae
Harvard will play several varsity men, changed
his mind He is eligible for the freshman team
without question. The Yale Faculty eooh
- So Tho souad before the team left to-day.
Ar,o,- +ber, are the clever end Fowler; the cen
ire Knonn and Thompson. guard The freshmen
have lost game, anu dle 'es'A4'o 49,
an extremely fast team
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
FOOTBALL CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS,

The Manhattan Association Football Club held its
annual meeting yesterday at Prospect Park The
treasurer reported a credit balance The election
OF officers for the ensuing resulted as fol-
lows. President. T J. O'Reiily; first vtce-pres-
dent Thomas Howard; second vice-president.
W D Sutherland. secretary and treasurer, w
Adam. captain W D. Sutherland; vice-captain.
H Austin; executive committee. T. J. O'Reilly,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
THE YALE AND PRINCETON TEAMS.

OF the eleven players the Yale varsity team
this year only four members OF last years
-ear,-GoJ1ld AIcott, Holt and Chadwick-aud OF
these Holt played in the Harvard game for only
few minutes Three Of the men were first sub
stitutes last year-Goss. Hanlin and Hart-while
four men never played IL Yale football uniforms be
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London Nov. 15.-A. StedaHs First Principal
won the Derby Cup. Of ZOO sovoreigns. for three
year-oIds and upward. the Derby Noverber
meeting to-day Leopold de Rothschild's four
year-oId chestnut colt Hulcot was second and Mr.
Bindings fOur-year-old horse Over Norton II.
Retr0 was third. Twenty-Five horses ran
J. Reir on Archduke II. won the Stainsby SELL
ing Plate OF $50 sovereignS distance five furlongs.
and riding Peace and Plenty. ReiT won tha
Quarndon Plate. OF 100 sovereigns. for threeyear-
oIds and upward: distance. the straight mile
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

10 inches weight leo pounds: age twenty-one
prepared a Lawrencevlle ". B Soper. o4, OF Bloom
agton III; height inches: weight $50 pounds;
age eighteen years. r. w Wilhelm of New-forh:-
height weight, 175 pounds tweny-one years
substitute last year
FuIlbacks-S. 0. Vanderpoel jr.. t'o3 Of New York;
years. Harvey McC7intock '0S height feet
weight. 1S7 pounds twenty years L l.
Strong. 'o3; height, feet; weight 10 POUNDS age
twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LINEUP.
ANY SUBSTITUTES WILL BE USED IN THE, CAM
BRIDGE TEAM TO-DAY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

[BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBrNE.I
Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 15.-The Harvard team
did light work to-day account of to-morrow's s
game with Dartmouth. Campbell has a bruised
knee and n has been thought iuAdvisAble for him
10 play tomorrow. Neither will any chances De
taken with Herman RiestAA EiAgden ana Cuts
No large score % aDekeA for on account or Lac
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
NAY ADMIT COLUMBIA.
SCHEDULE OF GAMES ARRANGED BY THE
INTERCOLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION.
Isr TELEGRAPH TO TIE ra1BUxEI

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE -RIBCNEl
New-Haven Conn. Nov. 15.-Deiegates from Yale.
Harvard and Cornell held a meeting OF tire Inter
collegiate Basketball Association here this after
noon TIE question of the admission % Columbia
10 the association discussed length but
owing 10 the absence Of the Princeton representa-
rive final action could De taken The three
universities represented We're all IN favor of Co
schedule OF games was adopted
January 1S-Cornsi Harvard. al Csr1bri1ss
February I-tfaTvard GOTuel. at lt1scs
February f7s-Yale Cornell Nav-H@vs1-
February 20-iIsrvard Vale. az New-Harsn
February 26-YsIs Princeton. AZ Princeton
March 3-Ysle Cornell ItEaca-
I1arca t-ErinceIon IS l4ls. - NrN-FevS7
March S-Prncst0n Harvard AZ ClsuSr15Ss
March l5-Isle Harvard. Csmb-i3Ss
In case ot Coluuhia'S admission TIE league lha
schedule would have Dc altered, the Co
lUn1ota manager. R c Meg-ue. has already ar
ranged two games each with Yale. Harvard and
Princeton, and negotiations are under way for one
with Cornell
SNOW PREVENTS \ FOOTBALL GAME
Syracuse N Y. Nov I5.-Ov-iug 70 the snow the
game between the University OF Buffalo and
Syracuse University. scheduled for tomorrow,
this city, has been postponed
FOOTBALL GAMES YESTERDAY.
At Cambridge Mass. Harvard junior Glass; 8:
senior class s.
At Chappaqua. y. Y.-Chappaqua Mountain In
stttate, 90; Port Chester Heights. O.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

that on Thursday morning he had undergo .
slight operation in the way of having the injury
lanced- This. however. successful that IL -
believed ne has almost recovered
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
BETTING on TO-DAY GAMES.

There was little betting in Wall Street yesterday
on to-days football games The Cornell syrnpa-
thizers offered 10 wager their money 10 TO :.
while The Columbia asked odds OF 10 10.
F H Brooks. il said. ber 81, COO $50 Cor
nell against Colurrbia. and placed also So90 on
Yale, al 10 10 5. for the Yale-PTinceton game
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

Thomas Howard ". D. sutheT5and re ,,,E " Ada; Aafab
committee w D. Sutherland, II Austin ana W
Adam The team will play the Staten Isiahd Tn TO-.
ball Club to-day at Livingston, Staten Is4dI4d- hH
kickoff will be at 23O p m
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
Tired Out

That's nothing. Every one is
tired at times. The trouble is
you can't get rested. It's your
impure blood that makes the
disturbance. Try Ayers Sar-
saparilla. Your doctor will tell
YOU what is in it. and why it
will help you so promptly
II suffered terribly for ts years The doctors
said nv blood was all turning TO water. 1t last
| tried Ayers Sarsaparilla. and was soon IN tho
best of health again
Mrs. j. ". Fiala. Hadlyme, Conn.,
=, ,,r 5-rrxists = C AVER CO.. Lowell Mass.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

THIRTEENTH REGIMENT CANES TO-NTGHT.
The fall games o. the 18th Regiment Athletic AS
socfatfon Will take place a the arrnory. Sumner
and Putnam aves Brooklyn tonight One OF the
features will be the tug Of war The games Will
begin at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

Although Weekes will play to-day II is understood
that IL is only by the narrowest OF margins tnat
ha bas sscsDed serious injury In one OF the recent
games In appears he injured his heel and blood
ooisoning somehow set In This became 50 serious
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

THE FIST REGIMENTS ARMORY-
An historic organization in the
State National Guard; pictures of the
splendid armory in Park-ave. In to-
morroyy's Tribune
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-24
CHOPPERS IN ARRAY
BAND OF UNTAMED WOODMEN
INVADE ANACONDA.
THEY WILL HEW TO THE LINE
Parade Tomorrow-Forty Candi-
dates Will Be Led to the Block
Hot Time in Shelter City.

Tomorrow the Modern Woodmen OF
America will go to Anaconda and en-
gage in a rousing reunion In company
with members of the organization In that
city. A special train will leave Butte
at Ills Wednesday evening, pulling out
Of the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific de-
pot and making the run to Anaconda
in the shortest possible time. Once in
the Smelter city the choppers will take
part in street parade and, headed 10Y
bands Of music will move through the
streets to the amazement of the poPu-
lace who will doubtless view the parade
of men armed with axes with misgiv-
ings of a raid of Carrie Nations adher-
erD. The parade. like all things. will
have an end, however, and the members
of the various lodges will betake them
selves to their lodge rooms and engage
in a competitive drill in team work.
The South Butte lodge and the lodge
known as Silver Bow lodge will be
rivals in this drill. At the close
of the drill candidates to the number of
forty will be initiated and the things
done to the novitiates in wood craft will
furnish amusement for the organiza-
TONS members until long past the mid
night hour. There will be eating and
drinking also. and the abundant hoSpi-
tally of the Anaconda members will be
sampled to the last degree. 1t will be
a memorable occasion.
All who take part in the exercises
will be in full lodge uniform and no
points will be overlooked that will ada
to the hilarity of the occasion and as
sist in making a show The South Butte
team will be differed by Joe Lorenz and
the Silver Bow aggregation will be in
charge of Harry Winchester The lodge
in Butte has a large membership and
several hundred are expected to take
part in the excursion. sl--
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-24
ALDERMAN DAY EXONERATED
Charged With Uttering Unpariotic
Sentiments When President Was
Shot Down.

Saturday evening a city council COM
mittee exonerated Alderman Edward
Day of the Third ward from the charge
of uttering words which We're very un-
patriotic in sentiment when the news
Of the shooting of the president was
received in Butte. Mr.. Day, it was said,
expressed satisfaction at the crime Of
the presidents slayer and denleaned
himself in a manner altogether unbe-
coming an alderman. The runaor gained
as it Travelled and finally 1t was decided
to make an official investigation of the
report.
A committee, consisting Of Aldermen
Kelly, Manchester and Duggan, was ap-
pointed and after looking into the mat
ter in a thorough manner the commit
tee decided to exonerate Mr.. Day from
the charge against him. Alderman Mayo
brought the matter to the attention
Of the council at it's last meeting and
had the committee appointed.
Alderman Day denied emphatically
having made such a statement as the
one attributed to him and the com
mittee voted to fully exonerate the ac-
cused alderman. At the next meeting
at the council the committee will make
report in accordance with its &C
ton last evening.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-24
ECONOMIC LEAGUE ELECTION
Leaders Of the New Organization Sc
lected and Time Of Meeting Named
Prof SWANS Lecture

Saturday evening the Butte Economic
League met at Good Templars' hall and
perfected it's organization. The officers
elected We're: President, James NJ. Dem
ny; vice president, II. l.. Clinton; secre-
tary. Esther Meiklejohn; treasurer. z. s.
Shields: executive committee, H. M. Pat
terson. c. NJ. Parr. p. A. Leamy, ]. T..
McNally. NJ. J. Elliott. c. w. Payne and
H. w. Turner.
The first of series Of addresses plan
ned by the club was delivered by Prof.
H. II. Swain Of the Dillon State Nor
NAL school. He took for his theme 1.-THE
Trust Conference at Chicago" At the
conclusion of his address Prof Swain
yielded the floor to r. l.. Clinton, who
in turn was followed by Martin Elliott
and James M. Denny. Each Of the
speakers took original views Of the trust
problem and the discussion was produc-
tive Of considerable good to the par
Elephants and no little information was
impaired to those who listened.
1t was decided to hold meetings. Of the
society bimonthly. Speakers will be
sent out from the headquarters Of the
organization in Chicago from time to
time and at intervals local speakers
will discuss sociological questions before
the gathering. Municipal ownership and
kindred topics of interest to students Of
sociological conditions will be dis
cussed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-24

not think he knows about. II would be
hard to point 1t out. Buy him drink
and he will begin with the makeup In
the green room, order a little more tonic
and he will give you the history OF
scenic effects. A third bit Of invigorato:
will insure the secret Of the success OF
the great actors in their climaxes. and
fourth visit of the waiter Will find him
explaining how he came to go on the
stage himself. That is the really strange
part of the story. You can understand
how a butcher will get daft and turn 70
art, how the dairy maid has spells when
she tries to write poetry, but there are
some things that pass understanding
one of them is how the man with feet
that refuse to DE lifted untirely from the
ground, hands like hams and voice
that sounds like rip-saw going
through a knot in an oak log ever comes
to go on the stage. A bartender. be-
lieve, has been known to make fairly
good preacher. but a man who was born
to duty in the Stockyards has never been
surprisingly successful as Thespian.'
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-24

tacular and interesting. He might have
been a Siberian exile. The officials said
that he had been terrorizing the woods
Ground kalispell. and he certainly had
an aspect that would have been good to
work up a reign Of terror with.
His head was wrapped in cloth that
was once white, in the fashion of a Be-
douin, Of the desert. and q hat sur
mounted the cloth. A curly. black pira-
tical beard covered his threat and half
his thick face. and he carried a bundle
and a small valise, just as If he had Just
come across Lake Baikal on his way to
Tobolsk.
Both lunatics were mild as May
day when brought out Of Jail this morn
Ing to proceed to Warm Springs. Their
mental wheels We're apparently ungeareo
and at rest. The terror of the woods
from the Siberian wilds and the outcast
Ole Oleson went into the hack without a
murmur and We're taken away silently
to the place of the mad.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-24
NECESSARiES NOT PROVIDED
italian Accused by His Wife of Fail
ing to Support His Eight
Children

Mrs. Raimonda Contario, who is the
mother of eight children, today swore
to a complaint charging her husband.
Anton Contario with "omitting to pro-
vide the children with necessaries."
Mrs. Contario appeared at the county
attorneys Office, and Deputy County At
torney Lynch drew up the complaint
for her.
From Mrs. Contario's story it would
appear that Contario fails to provide his
children with anything, and that they
receive no more luxuries from him than
necessary. She told the deputy county
attorney that the cupboard in the abode
that shelters her eight offsprings Is
bare, and that Contario has made no
effort to replensh it for a long ii ~.
Contario works, as a smelterman or
miner, his wife said. but he does not
live with his family and does not con-
tribute anything to their support. and
the oldest child in the octette is only
16 years old. Some Of the children work
for necessarie themselves, but Mrs. Con-
tario does not believe that that relieves
their father from his obligations.
Mrs Contario looks to be about 40
years old Notwithstanding the size Of
her family, and she says Contario is
So. They are Italians, but the children
were born under the stars and stripes
and are entitled to the protection due
to all children whom the flag waves over.
Mrs. Contario did not accuse her spouse
of bad habits. but said she did not know
how he spends his money.
The complaint was filed in Judge Shep-
herds court. and Contario will be re-
quired to explain his neglect to pro-
vide his children with the necessaries,
as soon as he can be brought into court.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-24
Funeral Notices.

Maggie. the infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Con O'Neill, age year II days,
died at their home in Butchertown about
noon yesterday. The child had been
sick about six weeks. The funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon.
Harry Bergman died at his residence,
No. 119 West Center street. Centerville,
at 1880 this morning. Mr.. Bergman had
Just arrived from England last Satur-
day. where he had been for has health.
He was a member of Butte lodge, "A. o.
y. w. Funeral notice later.