davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-27
EASTERN HEAT Is FIERCE
Attorney Connolly Has Been Through
the Heat Plagued District of the
Eastern States.

I c. P. Connolly returned from the east
a day or two ago and describes the heat
of New York, Boston and Chicago as be-
ing terrific. He says that while in New
York he attended the funeral of the
father of Tom Mullins of Boulder. and
witnessed in the cemetery a sight which
he had often read Of in connection with
plaques. but never believed actually ex-
listed. The vaults of the burying ground
were fIll CT cofilns and outside of the
vaults he counted tWenty-Seven collins
containing bodies from which the smell
was unheer BILE. This condition OF af-
fairs was due to the f>tt that the heat
WAS SO intense that men could not be
diega-s. While in the cemetery bodies
were being brought in at the rate OF
pne every five minutes and there was
no place to put them eNcert pile them up
in the hot sun. One of the grave diggers
on duty. was overcome by the heat While
he was taege. He says he had read in
newsoa perS of the city, accounts of the
result Of the great neat, but half OF the
prevailing condition was not told.
Horses. says he. suffered more than
members Of the human family. In one
Cay one firm Of brewers lost twenty
eight Of the animals, an"ther lost eigh-
teen, and q big grocery firm sixteen.
They were dropping everywhere.
In Boston the heat was so intense that
the Eutte legal man could not stand it
and took trip to the beach to get cool
ed down.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-27
APPRAISER IS ASKED FOR
Street Railway Company Wants Prop
erty Crossed by Walkerville Line
EivAn q r afinc

Judge Clancy was asked today to APP
io.rt a commission to appraise the value
icfE some lard crossed by the Vaudeville
end of the Butte street railway and he
arnouneed that he would do it as soon
as he could se'ect the men he wanted.
. The street railway company is plaintiff
i1stta case and Fl. *. Mathews, Edward
Mathews ana others are defendants. The
j ar.ies have lem unable to reach an
agreement as to the value of the right Of
way. The attorneys representing the re-
spec tive sides had list of persons from
which they thought the judge could Sc
lert a commi-si 1n but one side finally
concluded to ,et the judge make his own
selections wi hout reference to the pre-
pared list of names. We have list here
that we would like your honor to eX-
anime" said w. NJ. Bickford, represent
Tag the pla 'ntff.
You think l am going to appoint all
Iopulists," replied the judge. Il will
give you a commission as soon as I can
decide upon one"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-27
CID TIMER ASKS FOR MERCY
Plea of Tommy Clark Reaches the
Heart OF Police Judge Boyle
Court News.

II used to tell the truth, judge and
guess | can now if it Comes to show
DOWN"
Such was the statement of Tommy
Clark when Judge Boyle fined him for
being drunk and had refused a request
to discharge Clark if he promised to get
sober and quit drinking.
Clark is an old timer in Butte and al
one time had several thousand dollars
in one of the local banks. Through
lnismana cement of the bank Clark lost
his money and the police say that since
that slime he has been OF an indolent dis
position and frequently appears in the
police court on petit charges AS is the
custom in such cases Clark very often
secured his release aftef SOLDERING up.
but his visits became 50 numerous the
police were compelled to be somewhat
severe in his treatment.
The detected early timer pleadingly
looking into the judges eyes this morn
ing and asked that he be discharged.
Tommy said: oh. Mr.. Boyle. you know
I'll get sober and quit if l say So
,rhe court stated that Tommy had made
such promises before asd had appeared
in the keeping of a policeman some
hours late rwith an enlarged jag. You
will surely get sober if l send you to
Sol Levy" remarked Judge Boyle and
away wobbled Tommy Clark with the
bad aggregation of early morning Of
Tenders. Tommy had money once, but
hes broke now. He drinks and is
compelled by the laws Of custom and hui
ananity to spend his time in Jail
James Tobn and Thomas Wade were
also fined So for being drunk. Harry
Clifford, a disturber. paid $40 into the
city treasury. and Benjamin ST. Clair.
the negro. who yesterday entered plea
of guilty to charge of carrying con-
Cealed weapons was assessed $40. Kitty
lee and Nellie Mitchell will have a
hearing on next Tuesday on charges
alleging that both are inmates of houses
of i'll repute. The Lee woman was held
on an additional charge OF robbery.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-27

"Out here in the west, the roads are far
more liberal. Really, the tickets are the
same, save in some very few particulars.
One cannot secure a berth in a Pullman
nor can he avail himself Of the privileges
of the observation cars that are attached
to most Of the good trains. But he does
have the first class coaches and chair
cars, and there Is a tourist sleeper. we'll
appointed and comfortable, where he can
get bed for the night, at very low fig
ures. There is so much Difference between
the cost of the two tickets that it Is an
object to travel second and save the
money. 1t is somewhere in the neighbour
hood Of Is to 20 per cent. and II one Is
travelling for a full day. it viii make a
good days wages. with practically the
same accommodations. |;
"The western roads are as a rule moro
liberal in their treatment Of passengers
regarding stopovers than their eastern
brethren. Here, where conductor
usually has a long way between stations.
he has time to arrange for whatever the
passenger may desire, within the limits
of his authority. The homogeneous, too,
are more libral in making out the tick
cts. Perhaps this is accounted for partly
by the fact that there are so few branch
lines over which one can take side trips.
that there is not much possibility of cons
fusion. But barring the greater dis
tances, and the occasional long, solitary
stretches Of desert or arid land, travelling
in the west is more enjoyable than in the
east 4
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-27
HIS BRAIN WAS ALL ABLAZS
Victim, o; Morphine Saw Visions in a
Restaurant Wirdow-Then the
Pipe Went Out.

Fa'rohs OF Nofch Main street res
taufaht Wno chenced TO De perched upon
the st'o9 III front Oh the PIE counter
ms hiof"itS were treated 10 some"
tn'hs Hot Oh tHe oii' OF rare: consequently
there WAS 10 extra cnarSe. II was III the
nature OF an entertainment Wnlch. wnAe
II ga not su2pE 1he soild demands o.
ne stomach II certainty paved the way
lo' sN.it aA1 e'SF digestion OF that
"hteh was beihs consumed. 49,
ABOVE the front "ihuoW IS pine
th."uSh Na'cn NoWS Gear. Sparkling
water IN the nipe ara 4 series OF noes
lEit permit lHe water =" eScape' stfihe
the glass ana go dancing down towards
me pS' OF IS'tNSe. ,o!tft'tS aat tt-ef
gaSHea pfi--1-ofac or e-,a;p-t'oH D o'".I
Su1 ieill| a pAiN' drawn laee was @e@'i
thtouSh lhe S-uSto ol '''.H ping l}9-~sHfe
anu al eEeS Oh -H' il-Se o. seas were
t;8Hleu upon /. lac 1'tH uEe" { pSe 10
TIE glass ana Sh-st't irIih one Sije 20
to . n'H' t!eN u ann Gown IS i OBS
hsS -e' oH-e OF tsi' 60! i'@i .,Nef. ana esp
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-27

FOR RENT-3-ROOM HOUSE WITH
water. 425 e. Platinum st.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-27
JACKSON R|0TED IN THE
COURT Of JUDGE ARNOLD

city, thought he saw watermelon on
the floor and executed a very sudden
duck downward. thus escaping the mis-
sle. The we'll struck the wall beyond
and fractured n plank, but its con-
tents were lost in the swish through
space. A large dab of the black mois-
ture landed on O'Bannon's head and
trickled down on his shirt bosom. Jack
son then grabbed chair and was about
70 break it on o Bannon's head. but Jere-
miah J. Lynch, who represented the
state in the prosecution of the hod car
,ier. CAUGHT him before the blow could
he delivered.
The court room during Jacksons hos
tile demonstrat ionS presented scene
resembling a small riot and when the
disorder was finally Cuetled the temple
Of Justice looked as if it had been struck
Ivy cyclone.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-27
SMALLPOX PATIENT WAS
..a Roaming Through and Being Was
TAKEN TO THE PEST HOUSE

ate the mans presence for even a mo-
mont. The jailor. however telephoned to
the county authorities and Hennfer was
removed to the peest house, where he will
be kept until cured or the disease.
Henn.fer WIS on his way to Van
Couver He says that he left Denver a
few days ago and at that time he was
perfectly we'll, but became sick while
aboard the train and is certain that he
contracted the disease after leaving the
Colorado City. Hennifer is about forty
years of age.
What serious results may follow the
coming of Hennifer into the city canno.
possibly be surmised 1t is possible that
no one contracted the dreaded plague
during the sick mans short experience
in Butte. He walked from the depot up
town, and in this way many may have
been exposed to the disease. The health
department of the city will take extra
precautions to stop any spread of the
smallpox.
The detention hospital used for the
smallpox patients of Butte at the time
of the epidemic, last winter has been
burned down. and Hennifer was taken
to the pest house in the vicinity of thu.
poor farm.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-27
PURPOSE OF MINING CONGRESS
It Was Held Primarily to Secure a
Government Department Of
Mining.
Especial to Inter Mountaiu.>

Boise Idaho. July s6.-The adjourn
ment of the mining congress took ulac3
with all the purposes for which the gath
ering as -emble1. TIE res1lutions s.
close the purpose of the mining men AMI
are as follows:
Whereas. The rr'm r. and most .Elp1r
tant purpose of this congress is to in
augurate movement that will ultimate
~ result in the esta blishme Mt by the ra-
tional government OF bureau or de-
partment of mining, and
Whereas. In order to accomplish that
purpose it will be necessary to bring be-
fore the people Of the United States. and
present to them in form such informa
ton upon that question as viii convinc >
them Of the great Importance of ire
movement.
Whereas. In order to successfully dis
seminate this Information subordinate
branches Of this congress should be ere
ated in all states of this union in order
that through the subordinate branches
this work may be carried on under the
directions of the international congress,
therefore, be it
Resolved, That steps should be taken
at this meeting of the International Min
ing congress to properly and systematic
ally inaueuate this movement. And fur
Their, be it
Resolved, That the president Of this
congress be and is hereby authorized
and directed to appoint, either before OF
after the adjournment of this meeting
a committee of three to f)rmula4e article
of confederation to embody and carry out
the purposes above set forth. and to ap-
point in each state and territory of the
union one person to be known as tha
organizer of subordinate branches of this
congress.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-27

When Kitty Lee appeared in the police
court this morning she wore Il BUCK
skin purse with 'ead workings. on the
front surface of her gown.
Nelson noticed the bag and immedi-
ateiy claimed il 10 be the one taken from
him.
The woman said that she had had the
purse several months and that she
guessed she knew enough not to wear
a stolen article to the police station if
one should be in her possession. She
said that if Nelson had been robbed. an
other in whose company he had been was
responsible.
Kitty pleaded not guilty to The charge
of street walking. which covers the ROB-
berry case. and her hearing will be had
next Tuesday at o'clock.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-27
John Hennifer Came to Butte on a
Northern Pacific Train Today and
Rambled Through the Streets
With Well Defined Case Of
Smallpox-He's Now in the
Pest H0uSe
Pest House,

Butte was invaded this morning by a
luli fedsed case of the dreaded disease.
smallpox. John S. Hennifer a laborer,
of Denver is sad to have contracted the
case on tie Northern Pacific train coming
into Butte from Denver when he reach
ed TINS city his face was so terribly brok-
en- out that those who saw and under
stood the nature of Hennifer's trouble,
actually ran from his vicinity. Hennifer
walked up town from the Northern Pa
citic depot and meeting Policeman Law
son at the conner of Park street and
Main street ASKED him to place him
where the proper care for treatment
The policeman knows sfnmaflpux when
he sees it and lie at once understood the
cause of the mans condition He took
him to the city jail and calling Tailor
Levy Informed him of the affair. The
jaslor got up III arms. at once. and in
several different kinds of language made
it plain th|t THE city jail could not toler-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-27
COPPER MINING QUOTATIONS

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Boston, Mass, July 27.-The copper
mining shares closed TODAY as follows:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-27

BY BOY, AGE 16.
E. S.. Inter Mountain.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-27
He Was Colored Hold Carrier and He
Fell on Alex O'Bannon, the Dog
Catcher, Like Thousand of
Brick-He Threw an Ink
Stand But Missed His
Mark

John j. Jackson. a colored hod car
rier. was tried in Justice Arnald's court
Yesterday on charge of assault in
the third degree on Molle Murray, found
guilty and sentenced to thirty days III
the county Jail.
just after sentence had been pro-
nounced and white the court was writ
ing out the commitment Jackson grab
bed an ink we'll full Of ink from the
desk of the justice and hurled it at
Alex OBannon. the principal witness
against him. with terrific fore. O'Ban
non. who is official dog catcher for the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-27
F. O. E. NOTICE.

F. Q. E. NOTICE.
You are requested to meet at Miners
Union hall at 8 a. M, Sunday, July %.
Parade to start at $3.50 a. m. sharp. All
visiting brothers are invited. By order
e. F. DOBsON, Pres't.
W. M. ERLER, Sec'y.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14
a HloH MARK.

The New York Almanac for 1901, is
sued by Chas. H. Fletcher of New York
City. has set a high mark for similar
publications during the new century. and
shows remarkable enterprise on the part
of the publisher when we consider that 1t
The numerous publications of this char
acter are usually gotten up with the sin
gle idea of cheapness, while the thought
in the case of the New York Almanac.
The artistic colorings of the cover the
information all go to make 1t well worthy
of perusal and preservation. 1t has in
Vulnerable hints for mothers as to the
"Baby's Record" page, which is in blank.
to be filled in with baby's name. date
of birth, cut first tooth, etc.
work and may be procured at any drug
store or direct on request. free.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14
KlrcHEN CHEMISTRY.
Miss Emma sickeIs Plans q Reform
Method of Cooking.

Miss Emma Sickels Plans q Reform
Method of Cooking.
Foodstuffs as q fine art. A little la
boratory just off the kitchen-a house
wife who knows definitions and des-
criptions Of physical and chemical
properties, who will do a little analyz-
ing for you in a quiet way before.
breakfast and who will break into the
dinner talk with a chatty story Of
acids, alkalies, decomposition products
and all occurrences in natural food
material. Miss Emma Sickels, secre-
tary Of the National Domestic Science
association, says dreams come true,
and adds that she will establish a
Chicago normal cooking school. Then
she points to these to-be directors:
John M. Stahl, secretary of the Farm
ers' National congress; Prof. G.. Bam-,
berger, superintendent of the Chicago
Jewish Training school, and Mrs.
Charles Wheeler. Chemistry of foods
will be our corner stone," said Miss.
Sickels, as she hooded her gray head
and remarked: i've had such a beau
tiful dinner. Your present cooking is
30 barbarous. I shall transform your
kitchen and you will learn how supe-
rior nutritive value is to palatability."
in the school that is to be founded
there will be text books written by
Miss Sickels and lectures on methods
Of food analysis with the illustrations
Of the awful results of wrong combina-
lions. Diplomas will be issued to stu
dents who master the principles
governing dietary standards" After
this curse a young woman is qualified
for marriage and a laboratory of her
own, or she may answer advertise
ments for cooks versed in the compo-
sition of milk and milk products, eggs
and meats, fish, cereals, breads, leg
umes, roots and tubers, fresh vege-
tables and fruits. She will know all
about chemical action, why fried
onions and ice cream bring about al
sea, why cream puffs and lobster arc
not proper breakfast food and why
mince pies and cheese sandwiches
should not be eaten before retiring. II
is a charming art; aren't you perfectly
fascinated with it," asked Miss Sick
els. Then she went back to the din.
ing and picked up a fork. Sht
put the fork into a piece of pie. Thar
pie looked like what mother used tt
make" Miss Sickels has not selected
her site.-Chicago News.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14
THwARTED PRINCE OF WALES.

"BOb sutton" snubbed at Court, but
Secures Horse Coveted by Albert
Edward.
Some years g the British court was
~scandalized by the announcement that
Robert Standish Sievere, well known
throughout Australia as Bob Sutton,
the bookmaker," had managed to get
presented at court. When Mr.. Siever's
identity with Bob Sutton was discov-
cred, the presentation vas cancelled.
Though the mills of h gods grind
slowly, they gring sure,q and Bob"
has had his revenge on the Court of ST.
James, or he thinks he has. At the
sale of the late Duke of Westminster's
stud the Australian 'bookie" was bid
ding for a FLY by the Prince of Wales
Derby winner, Persimmon, from Orna-
ment. When the bidding had reached
5000 gunieas Sutton was c~onfidentially
told that the prince wished to secure
the filly.
$50 do T." was Mr.. Sutton's answer,
with some quaint Australian express
sions added.
The bidding was continued, and the
FLY was eventually knocked down to
the bookmaker at the unprecedented
price of 10000 guineas.-Chicago Chron-
icle.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14
High Glass Navy Men.

The change in the character and
methods of naval warfare has brought
into the service a class of men en-
tirely different from those who used
to "shiver their timbers'' and "splice
the main brace on our men-of-war
a ago. Battleships, cruisers, gun
boats and torpedo boats are now
enormous engines composed Of the
most delicate and complicated machin-
cry. The sailor Of to-day is an accom-
plished scientist. He must be both a
machinist and an electrician, and those
requirements have brought into the
service a high class of men.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14
EVOLVES.

Washington was Formerly q Dirty
Struggling, Unkept Town.
When Washington last beheld the
city which bears his name, shortly be-
fore his death in 1899, it was a stray
Cling settlement in the woods, almost
wholly devoid of streets, with thirty
or forty residences-most of these
small and uncomfortable-and an I'M
finished capitol and presidents house.
Indeed Washington long remained a
sparsely built, unsightly city and a
comfortless place of residence. For
more than a generation it's growth in
population was less than 600 a year,
a rate of increase that would now put
to shame almost any village in the
land; and so late as 1910 de Bacourt,
the French minister, could write that
Washington was neither a city, nor
a village, nor the country" but "a
building yard placed in a desolate spot
wherein living is unbearable."
The opening of the civil wal found it
a dirty, struggling, unkempt town. The
water supply came from pumps and
springs; there were neither street cars
nor paved streets; no fire department,
police force worthy of the name, and
not a sewer in the city. Earthen bluffs
lined the river bank; stables and
wooden fences surrounded the White
House; the present departments were
not half finished and the parks and
commons were given up to weeds. But
all this was changed by the struggle
for the union, which doubled the popu-
lation of Washington and brought in
freedom and northern enterprise, but
more important still, by a thousand
moving and glorious associations, en-
deared the capital to the people of the
whole country. Then came its remak-
ing by Shepherd and his associates
Now it is a truly imperial city, and the
judgment of Washington and the gen
ius of L'Enfant have been indicated
The Worlds Work.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14
A SPEAKS.
The nOrab Moses b. Crane of
Tacoma, Wash, Tells How Old

The Honorable Moses II. Crane OF
Tacoma, wash, Tells How Old
Soldiers May Help Themselves
Tacoma, Wash, Jan. S, 1901.-Spe-
cial.)-"I used to have Heart Disease,
but, thanks to Dodd's Kidney Pills, l
now have Hearts Ease.
Five years ago I was a continual
sufferer of Heart Disease. Exposure
during the war, and a tendency to grow
over-f1eshy, had greatly aggravated
this dread disease. I often had to sit
up half the night. I had it s. bad when
I would lie down. Life looked pretty
blue to me, as I thought there was no
relief, until one day 1 read an adver-
tisement of Dodd's Kidney Pills. l
bought a box hat same day, n it
was the best days work I ever did. Be
fore I had used all the first box 1 could
eat and sleep better than / had done
for many years, and after three months
faithful treatment my health was COM
pletely restored. / am an old nan now,
but my step is as elastic and my brain
as clear as when I was thirty years of
age"
These are the words of the Hon.
Moses B. Crane, secretary of Odin
Lodge, No.. 1913, /. 0. O.. F., of this city.
The Hon. Mr.. Crane is also Senior
Vice Commander of G. A. r. Post No.
5, Tacoma.
Those who know Mr.. Crane have the
fullest confidence in his honesty and
t~ruthfulness, and know that he would
not give this unsolicited testimonial
unless he az actually experienced the
relief which he indicates in his letter.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are having a won
derful sale among Mr.. Cranes friends
and their name is iegion-in this
part of the country. There does not
seem to be a single case of Heart Dis
ease, Kidney or Bladder Weakness, OF
Rheumatism, that Dodd's Kidney Pills
do not permanently cure.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14
DEAFNESS Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure deafness, and that Is by consti-
tutional remedies Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when 1t is entirely closed deafness is
the result, and unless the inf1ammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which Is nothing but an in1awed condition Of
the mucus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
Sold BY Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14
Cynicism.

Eat this wrote the author, 4tthe
great, strong man broke down and
wept. For the first time in her young
life Lucille saw that agonizing sight
a mans tears"
Here the Demon of Cynicism, which
SO pervades our literature, moved him
to write: For none of Lucille's folks
were addicted to the jag habit"
Now, he realized that he had done
wrong, yet he left the line unchanged,
with the perversity of genius.-Indian-
apolis Press.