davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-21
Tie Daily Bank and Trust Com
panH of Anaconda.
Anaconda. l1ontana.

General banking in all branches. Sell
EXCHANGES on New York. Chicago. st,
Paul, Omaha, San Francisco. ETC., and
draw direct on the principal cities Of
England, ireland. F<ance. Germany and
The Orient. Deposits Of S1.0o and up-
ward received.
Correspondents
NATIONAL CITY BANK. ....NeW York
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. .ChinaGo
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. lost. PAM
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. >, Omaha
BANK OF CALIFORNIA; San Francisco
DOBI B. T0oLE, President.
Il. B. GREENWOOD, vice-P1est
LOUIS v. BENNETT, Cashier.
7. 6. No1DEcK, Asst. Cashis.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-21
NEW LOBBY DOOR.
Improves Greatly the Appearance Of
! .ls.. the City Hall. ~. -.
ESPECIAL to Inter MOuntain.)

-~ Especial to Inter Mountain.) -
Anaconda, Nov. 21.-The lobby of the
city hall has been supplied with new
storm door that is a great improvement
over that of last year. 1t does not stand
out from the main entrance over the
stone steps, but is even with the building.
The door is similar to those used in
dwellings, and above it as well as on
each side, good sized windows supply
the whole interior with light. The one
directly over the door is the larger, and
is bordered with smaller panes of glass
Of different colors, giving neat appear
ance that the inmates of the city hall
are justly proud of.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-21
JUDGE WINsTON's CHICKENS.
Well-known Lawyer Takes Fancy
to Buff Cochins.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Anaconda, Nov. 21.-Judge Winston has
embarked in the chicken business, and
ERE long he will be known as the king
poultry raiser in Deer Lodge county.
Yesterday the judge purchased two
dozen lot of fine Buff Cochins, which
came direct from Nebraska.
The birds looked their best to him, and
he lost no time in paying the price the
owner asked for them.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-21
Police Court Notes.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Anaconda, Nov. 21.-The trial in police
court of Edith Feurst, held on a charge
of larceny. has been continued until
November 20 in order that she may have
a jury trial in accordance with her
wishes.
The trial of Dennis. held on a charge
of burglarizing Furey's saloon last sum-
mer will be held in Justice Kennedys
court at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-21
Judge and Mrs. Hayes Return.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Nov. 21.-Police Magistrate
r. J. Hayes returned last night from
Knox county, Neb., where he and Mrs
Hayes were called by the death Of her
father. Judge Hayes lived in that part
of Nebraska for number of years, but
says that country has progressed more
in the last six or seven years than it
did during the twenty he was there. He
reports heavy crops during the past sea-
son.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-21
Preach Against Pugilism.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Nov. 21.-Next Sunday sew
eral ministers of Anaconda will mention
during the course of their sermons the
matter of Sunday theatricals as we'll as
pugilism, in relation to the morality of
any community. It is understood that
an effort will be made to induce the
management of the Margaret theater to
close against Sunday performances. a
similar effort was made last year but
failed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-21
PLACER SEASON OVER.
French Gulch Mines Have Been Oper
ated Very Successfully.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Anaconda, Nov. 21.-The cold spell Of
q few days ago has put an end to placer
mining in French gulch for this season.
The plant of the French Gufch Dredging
company was closed down last Tuesday
and the final cleanup is now being
made.
The dredging company has had very
successful run and the results have been
quite satisfactory to the owners of the
plant.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-21
Local Talent at M. E. Church.

Especial to Inter MOuntain.)
Anaconda, Nov. 21.-The music lovers
of Anaconda will be furnished with a
rare treat at the Methodist church to-
morrow night at which time an enter
tainment of high merit will take place,
in which some of the best local talent in
the city will participate.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-21
P. o. Applicants Examin d.
Especial to Inter Mountain.

VSptCIdI 10 IIIleT WUuHtdIIIJ
Anaconda, Nov. 21.-A civil service ex-
animation was conducted in the post
office yesterday afternoon by Alfred
Henry Moncure of the local postal force
for the position Of clerk. Three appli-
cants were examined, David Metcalf of
Red Lodge, Miss Anice English and Ais.
Graham of Anaconda.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-21
Burglar Talking to Self.
An Error Corrected.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Nov. 21.-In the special
which appeared in last evenings paper
relative to the origin of the Thomas SAL
airy case, the facts were stated incOr-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-21
Anaconda Green Houses
Cor. Fifth and Pine SITS. Phone lob.

Our flowers are not shipped in. If you
don't believe it, come and see; we will
cut them while you wait. They are cut
fresh every day. All kinds of decorative
green, ferns and potted plants. Floral
decorative designs, our speciality, on short
notice.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-21
"Casino Girl" Tonight.

. S,.s Especial toeI Inter Mountain )sss sss W.
Anaconda, Nov. 2l.-Alan Dale, the well
known dramatic critic of the New York
Journal, in passing opinion upon 'The
Casino Girl" stated that it combined
every element of success" Such praise
from a writer who usually devotes his
column to caustic comments speaks well
for the worth of Manager Rork's pro-
duction. At the Margaret theater to
night.
The most popular style of musical
farce now in vogue is undeniably that
of the German dialectician. In New
York it is the rage. The first, and in all
likelihood, the only attraction of this
type to be seen in this city will be Ma
son and Mason, who will present RU-
dolph and Adolph' at the Margaret the
alter on Saturday night.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-21

Shert Line to Denver
". II. MERRiN1AN. Gem. NJ,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-18
MARRIED FIVE TIMES.

"There goes h woman with a his tory" remarked a southern representa- tive to Star reporter, pointing to styliShly dressed woman walking on Pennsylvania avenue. "She has been married five times,' continued the congressman, 'and each husband was of q different nationality.
 During the early eighties she went to Paris with party of friends, and while in the French capital she fell in love with a young Frenchman and married him. After living happily for five years her husband died Her mother soon after joined her. and to- gether they went to Italy to spend the winter. While there a talented Italian artist wooed and won her, but con sumption soon carried him off. The l charming young widow then went to Moscow to visit her brother, who was | holding down a lucrative position under the Russian government. She soon developed the matrimonial fever, and her folks home were one day notified that she had married a Rus 1 sian manufacturer, but it was not long before they learned that husband No 5 had been killed in a railroad acci- dent.
 After q few months she concluded to return to America. But she didn't | Sne met an Olu ScnOOllnate III Liver pool, who insisted on the lovely crea ture paying her a visit, and before many moons the news came across the water that Nellie had again wed, this time to an English curate. On theil wedding tour to her old home the par son was stricken with smallpox anG died.
 After a period of mourning lasting about a year, she met one of tho rightest attorneys of Fayette county Ky. and married him. He is holding down his situation like q true Ken tuckian, and it looks as though tho oft-time widows experiences were a' an end."-Washington Star.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-18
MANSFIELD STUNS A SUPER

Richard Mansfield, who doesn't like burned chops and lots of other things. has got himself into q peck of trouble and now he is defendant in a criminal and civil case. He appeared in 9 Philadelphia magistrates court, We'd nesday, charged with assault and bat tery, preferred by John Rogers, a super" in the Walnut street theater. in that city, where MT Mansfield Is playing an engagement. By mutual agreement, the case was continued. He also has been sued for $5,OOO damages by Rogers.
 The alleged assault occurred Tues day night in the second act of Henry V. Rogers, in telling the story, says:
 Ut was in the third scene of the second act that I got it. Henry V is addressing his soldiers and begging them to cheer up. I'm in the front row with m axe. There's two men on one side of me and one on the other side and there's a row, right in back.
 Mansfield is spouting when the man behind me Shoves me, ManSfield'S s right in front of me I've either got to shove back or move forward. give a shove. It isn't much, but that guy sees it. He gives me 2. hard look and comes down on my head with a spear.
 Its such . blow that it stuns me. I fall back and the fellow behind me holds me, or I'd be q dead one right there. I can hardly stand till the scenes over and then Mansfield yells:
 Throw that bum out. Where is the loafer? Throw him out. Give him his clothes and throw him out and gets out all right.'
 When seen, MT Mansfield said laconi- callv:
 Yes. I remember hitting the crea- ture. Why, to get that fellows head open you would have to use a can opener, and it would be q hard job at tklt'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-18
ANOTHER GIFT EXPECTED.
Chicago University Professors Expect
 One From Rockefeller.

Chicago, March 1S.-University of Chicago professors are expecting President Harper to announce another big gift from John D. Rockefeller, when he make his quarterly statement at the close of Minister Wu Ting Fang's speech at the convention Tues day afternoon. An unofficial state ment by one of the professors is to the effect that the income which so far has been provided for the running expenses of the proposed Mrs Emmons Blaine school of Pedagogy would not be sufficient and that 1t would take a generous sum from the coffers of the university's founder to make up the deficiency.
 1. It is estimated that it will require $10O,00O annually to meet the ex- penses of the pedagogical school. Of this amount the gift of Mrs Blaine will provide $25, ,O0O Tuition fees will make up q part of the balance, but not nil, 70 1t is claimed. Presldent Har- per's recent trip to New York is taken ns evidence that tho aid of MT Rocke- felIer ha6 been e0licited and 1t n ex- Epeated th4t zhe hAe tagpo01e4 9euex. 6us1y to IT 1ds ss
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-18
HAD NEVER SEEN A SIDEWALK.
So This Woman from Short Woods
 Walked in Middle of the Street

so This Woman from Short Woods
 Walked in Middle of the Street.
 Kate Britton had never seen n side walk until she came to this city yes terday, says the Danbury News. Not knowing the use for which the broad, clean pavefnentS which line the city streets were intended, she looked at them III Wonderment and then took to the middle of the road as she had been doing for years in the Short Woods. 1t was no wonder that Special Police man Brady arrested her when ne saw her, this morning, wading through the mud and slush which lay almost ankle deep on upper Main street, He thought her insane.
 As strange to the young woman as sidewalks were the electric cars, the handsome houses which line upper Main street; regardless of the mud or the attention that she was attracting the young woman stared at everything she saw and people in turn stared at her.
 Short Woods lies off between New Fairfield and Sherman. Just what sec | tion of the district Miss Britton came from she was unable to tell. as she | seemed to be as much lacking in know | ledge of local geography as in under 1 standing of the ways of the civilized | world. She could not be called hand 1 some as she looked when she stood ill front of Captain Ginty's desk She wore a loose calico wrapper in lieu of . more appropriate gown. Her hat was a small affair of straw and plush l which looked as though it might have | been in style sometime in the early i part of the century. She had yellow hair which streamed down about her face and seemed inclined to kink and 1 stick out at angles.
 1 To Captain Ginty the young woman said that she belonged in Short Woods and that this was her first journey away from home. Her age, she said. | was 21. When asked why she had taken the middle of the muddy street instead of travelling along the sidewalk she looked at the policeman in amaze l ment and asked where he expected she was going to walk. She said that she came to Danbury yesterday and in re- ply to question as to where she slept last night she waved her hand toward the lower part of the town and replied
 "Over there.'
 The police were unable to learn tha she had any relatives or acquaintances here. She was evidently not insane and she had committed no offense
 against the laws. Her only crime
 seemed to be ignorance of the ways
 of the civilized world, if that can be
 chased as crime. Captain Ginty
 advised her to go back home and sht
 nromised to do so She started TIT
 West street after she left the city hall
 and a policeman was sent after he with instructions to start her on tn,
 right path to New Fairfield.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-18
THIS BRUTE FINISHED.
Tried to Kill His Wife With an Axe
 But His Blow Missed.


 North Grosvernordale, March 1S.- William Gildare, aged 51. was ar raigned in the local court this morning on charges of breach of the peace, use of abusive language, drunkenness, and assault upon his wife, and was sen teneed to thirty days in jail with a fine of $5 and costs on each count. Gill dare, who had been visiting in Web- ster, Mass, came to his home here about midnight Saturday, and going to the woOdshed secured an axe. Then he rapped at the door of his house, and when his wife got up from bed and opened the door, it is said he struck at her with the axe, saying: ''I've got you now and I will finish you" Gildare's aim was poor and the axe went into the door casing, while Mrs Gildare retreated to an Inner room and held the door until her son came to her assistance. After making vari- ous other threats Gildare lay down on lounge and when to sleep. The son secured the axe and summoning an of ficer had his father taken into GUS tody-a matter which was accom- plished after some difficulty.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-18
WHICH SHALL IT BE.


 According to general report, the nc- ton of the board of public safety Ill leaving one of the appointments 70 the regular police force open, has lell the choice between the republican members, 'Jim" A. Knox, and ,Eo F. Foley. The choice of these mem bers, it is well known. are samuel Walsh and Edward McEyoy. both es- timable young men. Which shall it be? Which shall it be! Three looked at Two-Two looked at
 Three.
 The Major Three-the Minor Two The question seemed, indeed. quite
 blue.
 The powers that be were quite dis turbed, The powers that are not yet, de- murred; To give to either would be hunky dory, But the giving should bring forth fu- ture glory To the powers that be, dye see? "Come, Ed," said Jim. "why not give Sam the ointment? It's ours to give. if we'll agree, So have been told by the Three. Sam's good boy, can jump and run, Likes all fair sport and all straight fun He's an athlete.' Here "Jim" takes Eds" hand, and sings:
 'With his politics disagree, But that's 'twixt you and me: Of pull know he has lot, And it bubbles right in this political pot"
 ''Well, Jim." said EG, ''The powers that be have not yet snid Their final word in this great matter, And trust 'twixt us shall be no spatter. Why not give Ed the vacant place? He's 1.-the of 1imb-can run q race.
 He's an athlete'' He takes Jim's hand and sings: With his politics I disagree, But that's tween you and me. All the boys out east back him up. And that should suffice to make him a cop.''
 Which, tosi shall it be? Which shall it Tn final tones asked the Major Three. "Ed'' looked at "Jim''-"Jim'' looked at "Ed,''
 Each wished he had the others head For then he could one more vote cast, Could nail his colors to his mast Which shall it be-" again thundered the Three,
 Ana the answer was silence ominously. For the powers that "ain't' dye see
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-18
TIMELY TOPICS

Hamilton is selling IS pounds of sranulated sugar for $1 and the finest fresh eggs at 16c q dozen.
 Some fine canned pears at 9c a can, or three cans for 25c, at the Mammoth market.
 The L. F. Haase Co carries the best the world produces in the wall paper line and furniture.
 A good time to buy carpets and rugs. For the next few days you can save from 15 to 25 per cent at Miller & Peck's.
 Shoulder steak 7c and 9c. sugar cured shoulders Sc pound at Castle'S s market. Will close Tuesday evening.
 Special sale on cameras for this week at .Ziglatzki-Marks. Ask to see the ampliscope lenses. A full line of new co1ors in serges, henriettas. prunellas and all the new
 dress goods at Currans. Dress and waist silks, foulards and
 fancy plaid and checked silks are only 30c a yard at Conlon Bros. The White-Simmons Go has received a carload of oranges from 17c to PIC a dozen. Money back if you want it. Extensive variety of the latest and up to date styles for either men or wo- men at the Credit Clothing Co.'S. Special values in foulard silks for to- morrow at Reid 6 Hughes, only 4Sc 8 yard. Black granite 6ec. Over fifty years experience in ham, dling musical instruments has made kDrggs & Smith good judges. Medium weight ovefcoats at Jones, Morgan & Co, which you need for more than three-Quarters of the year from 47.5O to $26. City steam laundry takes up and cleans your carpet as well as all kipds of -1apNary watk. F 49at& syou s4en t1e bell coats at |. sHs nm 44&e the true rinS
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-18
oAKvILLE HAPPENINGS

Charles Judd is very sick with an attack of pleurisy.
 Miss. Susie Warner, youngest daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs Leslie Warner, is suffering with an attack of the grip.
 Miss Lena Curran spent Sunday in Bridgeport.
 The Misses Margaret and Annie Brown and Miss Alice Wooding of Wa terbury, spent Sunday in this place. Robert Babin spent Sunday in this place.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-18
, PIRATES PUT TO DEATH.

Tacoma. Wash, March 18.-Mail Ori- ental advices gives details of a sharp fight last month between m Italian cruiser and n large junk loaded with 40 pirates which was caught overhaul- ing small trading junk, a portion of whose crew and passengers had been Killed and injured before the cruiser eEe4ched the scene. The light occurred on the coast of Tai Chou, near Che d1fAak. The cruiser opened fire with nehine gums as soon as she got with-
 A1h2e of the pirate junk and bore ztSu po swiftly that 0piy eleven outof
 & 40Tty were left alive when the r lowed the. junk into Ming Pc, s 65h the live plrates were delivered 2 Qtean0t Icr puu16tm4nt The
 HI III g3n6 20 6ax6 tho oMcer4
 tke etuf1ex . handeefn4
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-18
POSTAL INFORMATION DIGEST

IVSIAIl INT OItNIlaIIO-N DI"I'oI.
 Washington. March 1S.-The post office department will issue about next autumn q complete digest of postal in- formation, under the terms of the last postal appropriation act. There is al- ready large demand and numerous inquiries are reaching the department. It is announced. however. that the contracts cannot be advertised for un- til after July l next and it will be I considerable time after that before the pamphlets will be available for free distribution at all postot1ices in the country.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-18
Home Steam Laundry,
 2z7 Bank Street.
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT And practice and patronage have helped us to turn out as nearly per feet work as a laundry is capable of. Attention to little things and a de- sire to please our customers in every little detail goes wonderfully towards obtaining perfection and patronage at one and the same time. Telephone or postal brings our wagon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-18

SUPERIOR COURT. New Haven County, at = Waterhury. Masch sth, 1901. Frank E. Ludlow vs. LanrA F. Ludlow,
 COMPLAINT FOR DIVORCE.
 Ordered, That additional notice of the pen depcy of said causc be given by publishing this order once . week, threo weeks 6uccesafvely in t1A Wxtorbury Etening .Dsmoerat commcno- ine on or pof01e tAa 18th dry q NAruh. 1901. K. ; sSs " ftder - Court.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-18

SUPERIOR COURT. New Haven County. at o Waterbury. March 5th. 1901, Mary Jane Phelan vS John Phelan.
 COMPLAINT FOR DIVORCE
 ORDERED, That additional notice of said cause be given by publishing this order once a week three weeks successively, in the Water bury Evening Democrat, newspaper pub Iished in New Haven county, nt Waterbury, commencing on or before the 9th day Of March. 1901.
 By the court.
 SAMUEL J. MARSH, Assistant Clerk.
 Mar. o-1l-18
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-18

DISTRICT OF FWATERBCRY, SS Probate u Court March l6th 1901. Estate ef Herbert A. Steele, late of Syra- cuse. Onondaga county. New York, leaving real estate in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of George D. BlsSell. auxiliary administrator. praying that he may be authorized 10 sell land belonging to said es- tate, situated on South Main street, Water- bury. bounded northerly by land of James H. Pagan and land of Anna E. H. Lilley; easterly by South. Main street and land of James H. Pagan; southerlv by land now formerly of Abram VanWegg. John Pfaff. John Moriarty, John McMulvllle and estate of Michael Lawlor, and westerly by land now or formerly ot John Ryan and estate of William Hess, each in part. as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, that said application be heard. and determined at the Probate Office in Water bury In said District on the 18th day of March A D. 1901 at o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said applica- tion and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same time in some news paper having circulation in said district.
 By Order of Court
 James J. Cassin, Clerk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-18

EOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-Good small farm near the City. Right for poultry raising or vegetable garden. Address F: o. Box 501. 3-l4-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-18

ITO RENT-Tenement of five rooms. All
 improvements. Inquire of Mrs. M. A. Thom pson, 320 Baldwin street. 3-11-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-18

1T .OST-Fox Terrier, white with black spots
 on neck. A reward if returned to 1186 East Main street. 3-1o-2
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-18

ITO RENT - Tenement SIX rooms improve = ments, private hall Inquire, Mrs Dawson, eS! Riverside Street. 2-ae-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-18
RalBFOrSale 4ORent

1zsOR SALE-All kinds of house furnishings.
 Must go before Thursday. Mrs. Mary Hughes, 436 East Main street 3-lS-2
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-18

T ,OST-On last Sunday evening, 2 photo be-
 tween Union Square and Caseys drug store. Suitable reward will be offered by leaving same at Democrat office. 3-16-2
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-18

ITO RENTING four room tenements: Cole Street. l-I-tf