davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
Prixate Mailing Gard.

Private Mailing Card with colored
views of scenery on the Chicago. Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway sent on
receipt of ten Q0) cents in stamps.
Address F. A. Miller. General Passen-
ger Agent, Chicago. Ill.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
Morgan Rules X
" the Waves.

At present the largest merchant fleet
in existence is that of the Hamburg
American line. with ninety-five steam
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15

mentous event that
has occurred in the
field of world COM
merce since the
Confederate cruis-
ers drove the Am
erican flag from
the ocean. 1t means
nothing less than
that American cap
ital is preparing to
grasp that sover-
eighty of the seas
which we seemed
on the point of at
tanning fifty years
ago. t.-O
The Leyland line
o W n s fifty-four
steamers Of $4,000
tons. The Wilson
line, which belongs
to the Leylands.
has eighty-seven
steamers of 1S9,193
tons. The Atlantic
Transport line,
which Is already in
American, hands,
and which, accord
ing to current re-
portsl Is to be con-
solidated with the
Leyland system, has
% steamers OF ST.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15

Curator Ferrii of the Colorado Histor-
icai Society is credited with wishing to
have all cats muzzled In order to pro,
tect the song birds. But who would
muzzle the spinster owners of the afore-
said tabbies and protect him from the
cataract of their wrath?
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15

Primley's California Fruit Gum contains
the most delicious qualities of western
fruits.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15

An unhappy Benedict thinks long dis
tance telephones an invention of the ad
versary, for now. no matter where h
may be- his mother-in-law can first cal
him up and call him down.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15

The well posted druggist advises you
to use Wizard OIL for pain, for he
knows what 1t has done.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15

Ninety years old to-day: well. Mr..
Skimms, tell me what habit you think
has most contributed to your long life"
''oh. | amt got no habits-nary one i;
on'y I've chawed terbacker ev since 1
Muz ten years old.'
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15

Pisos Cure for Consumption Is an infallibl
medicine for coughs and cods--N. w. SAMUEL
Ocean Grove, N. J.. Feb. u. 1900
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15

A witch hazel trust has been organ
lied. There seems to be no balm for
the bruised feelings of antitrust peo-
pie.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15

The estate of w. w. Cook, a Denver
attorney, recently deceased, Is said to
be claimed by three alleged WIDOWS.
Here seems to be case OF too many
Cookies who may spoil the cookies.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15

"Where are you going, my pretty maid?'
ITO look for a Job kind sir" she said.
"Will you work for me. my pretty maid 2
"Oh. this u so sudden. Kind sir she said
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15

A man by the name of Hatcher is pres
ident of the American Egg Company. He
has a good lay.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15

Ladies' who take pride in beautiful.
clear white clothes should use Russ
Bleaching Blue, the modern bag blue.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15

The purchase by the Pierpont Nor
gan interests OF the control of the Ley
land line of steamers is the most mo-
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
AMonth,a Iaa. Eraa.

II You have rheumatism. write DIR. Shoop, Racine
Wis. Box ii3, for six bottles of his Rheumatic Cure
express paid. Send no money. Pay $3.50 II cured.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15

Distance lends enchantment to the
view. without interest or security.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15

The GAscARE7S
| Sc BY
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

tory. and the president gave him hear
ing last Monday. It was decided today
not to reappoint him.
Practically all the members of the
cabinet will accompany the president to
Philadelphia tomorrow to witness the
Annapolis-West Point football game.
They will go as guests of Secretary Root,
to whose special train the presidents
car will be attached.
It has been arranged that President
Roosevelt will occupy the sailors box
during the first half and the soldiers
box during the last half. This arrange
ment was made ON the theory that the
West Pointers will win and that the
president will be in the winning box at
the conclusion of the game.
Secretary Root at the meeting today
presented the president and each of his
associates with cane made from the
wood of an ancient Chinese gun carriage
captured at the siege of Pekin. The car
riage was said to be over 500 years old.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

tons: 81 came out in September. and
have been all over the country. l have
found things very different from what
they were during my last visit, which
was in 1892 mere particularly on the
Pacific coast.
There is no doubt in my mind that
We must look to the Pacific coast for
great developments in the United states
during the next few years. and If we In
England could get such benefit Nhen
the African war is over as the United
States has secured through the Spanish
war; I am quite sure there would be no
complaint whatever about the money
the war has cost.
Il do not mean to intimate any pehe1
that other sections of the United states
will not progress during the next rev
years. but I do venture to say that our
ing the next few years the progress VIII
show a much greater ratio in the "a
cific states than elsewhere.
so far as the industrial condition IS
concerned. 1 have seen in all directions
every evidence of great activity. Whef-
ever I have gone l have heard from rae
tories and in fact all directions an out
CRY for cars to move goods nave
spoken to the railroad people ana nave
found they have not the cars to furnlsn.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
nrRr. WHO POSED FOR PROF.
HERKOMER Is STILL DAFT.
ARTIST MUST BEG HER PARDON
Mother Of Girl Thinks suitable APoi-
ogy and Helen's Name on the flc-
ture Will Square Matters-Prom-
inent Americans Interested.
CRv Associated PreSS.)

London, Nov. 3O-Mrs. Vanderbilt
Wackerman of Buffalo, who has just re-
turned from visiting her daughter IN the
Claybury asylum, said:
"Professor Herkomer's aspersions on
my daughters purity are the lmmeolate
cause Of her present condition. Since
his shameful treatment in driving her
from, his house. combined with his breach
Of faith in refusing to place her name
on the picture he cannot deny she sat
for. Helen has been constantly brood
ing.
Now that the truth has come SO
strangely to the front, the matter VIII
not be allowed to rest.
The Americans will take it up. They
must do SO, for an American subject mas
been grossly ill-treated. and some lead
ing American statesmen-I need not
mention names-are determined to make
Professor Herkomer prove his state
ments. or unreservedy apologize and
place her name Oh the portrait, because
She is at present open to the taunt that
she was paid model.
Besides HerkOmer'S conduct, there
are other things preying on Helen's mind.
Before I left for New York l arranged
to send a cable on certain date at
given hour through my London bankers
to her.
ut was duly dispatched, but never de-
livered, and has not been to this day.
mot receiving it, she imagined some
harm had come to me, and the suspense
FASTENED the unbalancing Of her mind.
whoever was responsible for putting
her in the worl1house infrmary contrib
uted to bringing her to her present de-
plorable condition. She should have been
removed to better surroundings few
hours after her admission, but the Off
Gals refused to let her go with the
friends who called.
II cannot conceive anything more cal
culated to complete her insanity than
this treatment. She is comfortably stu
ated at present at Claybury and every
thing possible is being done for her, and
I intend letting her remain there for
some time, because she can get proper
trea tment, quiet and care.
II have reserved the privilege of seeing
her every day. Yesterday when l saw
her she could recollect many incidents
that took place that eventful 18th, and
for some time she spoke nationally. Then
she would seem to lose herself in tragic
flights, and speak of heaven. its beauty
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
FIGHTING ON PAPER.
English Military Men Have Whipped
Beers in Magazine Articles.

(By Associated Press.)
London, Nov. 3O.-There is more philos-
ophy than faith in the present discuss
sion of war in South Africa. The month
ly reviews contain commentaries from
various pens and the various papers
have ceased to be record of what is
going on in South Africa. Sir Charles
Dixie draws a parallel in the Fort
nightly review between the British
operations against the Beers and the
French campaign in Mexico, where guer-
rilla warfare was suppressed by the
abolition of transport. and the equip
ment of mobile columns Of picked men.
Military men. while admitting the force
of the parallel. assert that the moral
is artificial since Lord Kitchener during
the last year, has been thwarted by the
persistent hostility of a wary foe armed
with Mauser rifles and emit upon firing
their opponents.
Sir Dilkes' article leaves much unsaid
about the real situation in South AZ
RIGA, while the Beers are as unique in
guerrilla warfare as they We're in de-
Tense in the early part Of the CAM
paign.
There is a growing feeling that Lord
Kitchener talents for organization, SO
conspicuous IN the SOudan, have been
a source of weakness and dissatisfaction
in South Africa.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
HALL GAINES LITTLE SPEECH.
He Smashed National Club Traditions
to Bits and May Be Fired.
(By- Associated Press,)

(By Associated Press.)
London, Nov. 3O.-A few days ago the
general committee of the National clu1
was called upon to consider the fact that
Mr.. Hall Caine had opened Roman
Catholic bazaar a little while ago in
the Isle of Man.
He made a speech i'll which he an
nounced himself as belonging to the
big church," the church outside the
churches. saying also that of all the
churches the Catholic church was the
church of the poor, and speaking of
the pope as His Holiness and Holy
Father.
These were the grounds of offense to
the court members of the National club,
whose standing orders say it shall con-
sist of members who hold the doctrine
from the principals of the reformed
church.
The general committee, at its recent
meeting to consider whether Mr.. Hall
Caine, as a member had not violated the
principles supposed to be held by Its
MEMBERS denounced Mr.. Gaines con-
duct and requested him to give his at
tention to the rule of the standing or
ders which called for an explanation OF
resignation or, failing either, for ex-
pulSiOn.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
LEO NEVER SAID IT.
Harsh Statement Attributed to Pope
Proves to Be False.
(By Associated PresS.)

(By Associated Press)
New York. Nov. 3O.-ROman Catholics
in all parts of the country were much
exercised shortly after the assassina-
ton of President Mckinley to read that
the Pope had advocated crusade
against anarchists Jews, Christian
Scientists, spiritualists and a number of
other believers in ereeds that widely
differed from that of Rome, but it is Of
ficially denied that the Pope said any
thing of the kind
The Rev. w. McGinnis, pastor of St.
Francis Xavier's catholic church In
Brooklyn and president of the Inter-
national Catholic Truth society. has re-
ceived a letter from Cardinal Secretary
at the Vatican. to this effect. having
been written in response to one of in
curry from the society:
1.-The substance of the letter which was
written in Italian" said Father McGin-
mis-. twas that the whole thing was
made out of the whole cloth and the re-
ported discourse of the Holy Father
had never taken place. and we are au-
thorized officially to deny the circulated
reports
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
IMPORTANT LAND SETTLEMENT.
Seven Years Dispute Over 27O, 900
Acres Finally Ended.
(Ry Associated Press. }


Minneapolis, Nov 3O.-By a fortunate
stroke, State Auditor r. c. Dunn today
settled a land dispute of seven years
standing with the Great Northern, and
released 100000 acres for settlement.
The land was selected arbitrarily in
1894 by the then state auditor. A. Bier
mann. for the Great Northern company
under a land grant act.
The road refused to accept 1t, and the
matter has been in litigation ever since.
Mr.. Dunn succeeded in finding pur-
chaser and the railroad company accept
ed the arrangement.
The land, which is in p different coun-
ties of the state, goes to syndicate
headed by F. E. kenaston of this city
and o. A. Robertson of st. Paul The
price is not stated but it is known to be
over $780,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
SUDDEN RISE TO WEALTH.
Jones Had Chequered Career But Died
Worth Tidy Sum.

New York, Nov. 30.-Word has
reached Newark, N. j.. that William Y.
Jones, who, when a boy BACKED boots
and sold papers. at the Lackawanna
railroad station in that city, had died In
South Africa, recently and left to his
sister, Mrs. Henry Mccain, fortune
in mining interests and other properties
JSnes, many years ago. located near
Johannesburg and worked as COOK on
tho Rand for time and later started a
restaurant.
MANY of the miners patronized his
place and often he accepted in payment
for meals "scrip," which stood for in
terest in some of what were considered
useless mines A lot of the scrip later
proved to be shares in anime which
suddenly became a paying one.
There was a rush for stock and Jones
became wealthy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
WEST COAST BOOM
BRITISH SHIPOWNER SEES GREAT
PROSPECTS AHEAD.
PUT MONEY INTO SHIP YARD
the Coast Country and Said It APP
peared Good to Him-Great
Industrial Activity.

New York. Nov. 3O.-Sir christopher
Furness of Furness, Whitney & Co. linz
tied. the well-known British shipping
firm. will leave for home on the Mouth
German Lloyd steamer Kron Prinz Will
helm. which sails for Plymouth and
Bremen on Tuesday next. =.
Sir Christopher has travelled very ex-
tensively both on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts, with view. as he expressed it
"of taking a rest and studying the gem
eral situation in the industrial world In
this country"
Incidentally he dropped the remark
that he had become interested finan-
cially in new shipyard which is about
to be established in this country. He
would. however, give no definite idea Of
either the location Of his shipyard or OF
the amount of capital to be invested by
himself or others.
Sir Christopher said in reply to ques-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
SULLIVAN CONSPIRACY CASE.
Outline of the States Contention Is
Given in Chicago,

(By Associated PreSS.)
Chicago, Nov. 3O.-A sensa tional out
line of the states contention in the case
wherein Alexander Sullivan, lawyer,
is charged with conspiring to keep out
of the state James j. Lynch, a former
bailiff, charged with jury bribing, was
given to jury in Judge Smiths court
today.
Attorneys Frederick St John and Ed
ward Maher and George P. Murray,
railroad detective were indicted With
Sullivan on the conspiracy charge but
Sullivan secured separate trial. Both
the indictments were voted following the
unexpected return of Lynch after nearly
three years spent as fugitive.
The case outlined to the jury was
founded chiefly on the story told by
Lynch to the grand Jury. Briefly, AS
sistant States Attorney Bare's statement
was as follows:
Lynch was a bailiff of good reputa-
ton, but in suit for damages against
the West Chicago Street railroad Sui
livan being counsel for the defendant,
he was prevailed upon to bride a Juror
to work against the interests of the
plaintiff. The bribery was discovered,
Lynch was arrested and released on
bonds.
George +. Murray, Mr. Barnes declared,
was sent by Sullivan to Lynch and ar
ranged meeting between Lynch and
Sullivan. The latter insisted upon
Lynch taking flight. Lynch demurred
and accused Sullivan of running his
good NAME" but was eventually per-
suaded, for the good of all concerned''
to fly. He went to New FORK and thence
to Canada.
Sullivan was to pay him SIS Fer month";
but Lynch found this was not enough
and the sum was raised to $3.50 a month
/ He was also given $500 to reimburse him
for his loss in jumping his bail bond
| He spent most of his time in Canada
An effort was made to get him to fly
! to Nicaragua but he refused. He was
constantly in fear that his life would
| be taken.
After two years absence, filled will
| remorse and longing for his family
Lynch made up his mind to return Il
! Chicago. His resolution was strength
ened by the alleged fact that the month
~ remittances had ceased.
| The greatest care was exercised II
| selecting jury to try the case. Severa
Venires We're exhausted. 10th the pros
| ecution and defense maintained a specia
corps of detectives to look up the ante
cedents Of every venireman.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
BETWEEN HAMMER AND ANVIL
Trouble Brewing n the Austrian Capt.
tai Over Matters Political.
(By Associated Press.

London. Nov. 30.-The situation in the
reichsrath is certainly not changed for
the better. says Vienna correspondent,
and it is not believed that the govern
ment will carry the augsteich (act of un.
ion between Austria Hungary, which ID
vital question affecting the existence
of the state.
A fresh difficulty has arisen in the
shape Of the anti-Prussian movement in
Galicia. At any moment, says the corre-
spondent. the government may find
itself between the hammer and anvil be.
tween the ill-humor of the Prussian gov.
eminent and that Of the Poles in thu
reichsrath.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
WAIT FOR THE MESSAGE.
President May Say Something That
Will knock Stocks Hard
(By Associated Press

by Associated Press.)
New York, Nov. 3o-The undertone Of
frmness in the stock market has per-
sisted and individual stocks have risen
sharply. but the general upward tend
ency which developed late last week has
not been maintained.
The weakness and violent f1uctua tons
of Amalgamated Copper have made an
unsettling influence. The fear that the
presidents message may take strong
grounds against combinations of capital
has affected speculation, and the re-
covery in foreign exchange has renewed
anxiety lest gold exports would be re-
sumed.
The unusual prosperity of the iron and
steel trade, the sustained earnings of
railroads, and the general activity and
prosperity reported in trade circles have
served as an underlying support to the
market to check declines.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
TEN THOUSAND MILE SPIN.
Record Breaking Chauffeur Will Tour
Europe for Four Months.
(By Associated Pres


New York. Nov. 3O.--Robert Shaw of
Chicago. who made the automobile rec
ord between New York and Chicago last
Nav. accompanied by his wife, his
brother. Walden w. Shaw, and the lat
ter's wife, will sail this morning on the
Graf Waldersee to start from Paris on
the longest automobile trip on record.
1t is their intention to travel in their
machine through France, Spain, Italy
Germany and Austria, covering dis
lance of 10000 miles. They expect to
spend about four months in making the
trim
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
CHARGES AGAINST JENKINS.
Allegation Affecting Executive Of
Oklahoma Will Be Probed.
(By Associated Pres

Washington, Nov. 29.-The major por-
ton of the last cabinet meeting before
the converting of congress was devoted
to going over some recess appointments
which will be sent to congress next week.
Considerable time was spent on the
question of reappointing Governor Jen>
kins of Oklahoma.
Charges were made against Governor
Jenkins regarding his connection with
a cattle company organized in the terri
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
What Some of His Grateful
Patients Saw of Him:

I cheerfully recommend DR.. Yellek as
an eye specialist, as my experience With
him makes ME more than grateful l. g
JOHN O. HAkALA,.
133 r. Woomon ST., Butte City.
A wonderful eye doctor is Dr. Yellek
for ] was practically blind in my left
eye three weeks ago, and today can
read the smallest print, and the effect
of the tumor has all disappeared.
JAMES AUBRECHT.
c. O. D. Laundry. 4O2 f. Park ST.
DR.. Ye'lek's treatment for deafness
has proven success with me- and 1
cheerfuily recommend him as genuine
expert.
MISS NJ. c. SMITH.
70 W. broadway, Butte.
DIR. Yellek cured me of rheumatism in
two weeks, after dozen other doctors
and the Hot Springs could do nothing
for me. MRS. DoNIA BENJIMAN.
IL w. Porphyry ST., Butte
have long been a sufferer from bron-
chial catarrh and asthma, besides hay-
ing much trouble with my stomach.
After taking DR.. Yellek's treatment for
two weeks I can eat three square meals
day and sleep like baby. He is the
best doctor l have ever had the good
fortune to meet.
JOHN ]. WILSON,
Silver Star, Montana,
DR.. Yellek Strengthened my CROSS
EYE in less time tnan it takes to write
this statement. 80
HE CERTAINLY knows his business.
JOHN O'BRIEN, -
Anaconda, Montana,
Diseases Of Women, 80
Such as have baffled the skill of all other
physicians and remedies-Cancers Tum-
ors, Fibroids and Polypoid growths.
Uterine displacements and Ovarian dis
eases cured without the use of the knife.
Diseases of Men. -
If you have been unsuccessfully treated
| or buncoed by so-called specialists who
treat men only, then try physician Who
! has mastered the entire field of medicine,
and it will prove to you that docto,
| has to know every disease to treat any
| one class with success.
Yellek Medical and
Surgical Institute
Permanently Located in Butte.
~ w. Broadway.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

and the purity of the angels, saying she
had just descended to earth for short
time.
The only hard things she said at these
times were directed against Professor
Herkomer."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
Brain Penetrated by Shears.

Kansas City, Nov. SOL. c. Williams,
the negro editor of the Kansas City OBJ
Server, is dead at local hospital from
the effects of a stab wound received in a
tight with another negro. Williams
brain was penetrated with a pair OF
ShearS.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

OO~sAAl frIS
There was never a man who came to-
Butte who has created the general SEM
sation as Yellek. A person who wonld
go to see this man or meet him on the
street would hardly take him to be the
remarkable man he really is, or think
he has the power of doing what he really
has done, for the cures he has performed
in Butte is one of the most remarkable
things that has happened here in recent
years. From the first day that he came
to the city up to the present time his
offices have been crowded from early
morn until late at night. There are those
who have come to him who are totally
blind and to whom a ray of light had
not been visible Tor many years, but
now they are able to see clearly, as re-
suit of Yellek's wonderful skill. NIX
The victims of Catarrh, Asthma, Bron-
| chitis and other diseases of the Nasal
Bronchial organs. after years, Of an
noyance and expense in search of relief
have. after short time, been per-
manently cured and are most agreeably
astonished.
Probably none have as much cause to
praise Yellek as the number of suffering
women who have gained succor and re-
lief by his wonderful discoveries. with
the experience acquired after many years
of practice and study devoted to the
many diseases that make the lives of the
majority of women a burden and tor
ture. He was able to give the suffering
women a system of treatment and medi
cine entirely unknown to other practi-
tioneers. And the efficacy of which has
been demonstrated by the number zpf'
women once weary. worn. weak and
emaciated, suffering tortures and agoues
almost beyond description. and who hive
gone from under Yellek's treatment With
rosy cheeks. we'll formed bodies, strdf1g
| lungs and every feature of grace and
| Il