davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
PERSONAL.

w. w. Masters of Great Falls visited
Butte today.
H. 7. Burkhart and F. Gleason of
Helena We're arrivals today.
H. B. Zayas of the capital was seen
upon the streets Of Butte today.
w. A. Clark of Virginia City, was
guest at the Butte hotel today.
Sherwood Wheaton of Helena was reg
istered at the Thornton hotel today.
Mrs. A. J. Urlin of Missoula was
among the visitors of the city today.
Henry l.. Sherlock of Boulder was
around town today seeing his friends.
H. w. Brown of Helena, representing
the Northwestern road. Is in the city
today.
Mrs. s. J. Pope and Miss Milicent A.
Pope We're arrivals today from Virginia,
Nevada.
One of Kalispelrs well-known citizens,
j. Mcknight, was among today's visitors
to this city.
Among outside visitors registered al
the Thornton today was Frank C. Hall
of Virginia City.
Included among the guests at the Fin
lin today We're Guy w. Stephens and w.
f. Scott of Helena.
J. H. Johnston of Livingston and A. L..
Stone of Dillon were registered as guests
of the Thornton today.
NJ. ]. Allen Of Denver. commercial
agent for the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road, is in Butte today.
The register of the Butte hotel today
contained the names of T. r. Carson and
NJ. Phillips Of Great Falls.
Among the visitors to the city today
was George II. Milburn of Miles City.
He was registered at the Finen.
H. w. Brown, r.. A. Luke, W. Hud
nell and James Donovan of Helena
were registered at the Thornton today.
Frank Bliss Of Big Timber and E. Gogh-
nour of Livingston were among today )
contingent of visitors from outside
places.
Jack Leggat leaves this evening for
Louisville, KY, to attend the national
conclave of the Knights Templar. He
will be away from Butte for some time
Mrs. Marclay. who came to Butte from
her home in Massachusetts for the body
of her son, Herbert Marclay. who died
here last week. left last night for Grand
Forks, North Dakota, taking the remains
with her for burial.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21

Tomorrow will see the "weeding out"
process completed, and the semi-finals
between the high men will be watched
with great interest. The finals for the
championship will probably not be begun
until Friday. The last contest of all,
and the really great match of the meet
will be between the winner of the tour
nament championship in singles and
Carr Neel, present holder of the state
championship, which honor Mr.. Neel
won last year. While Mr.. Neel is known
as one of the really great tennis players
of America, it is believed that he will
have to play the game of his life to de-
fend his title against some Of the newer
players. Whoever may win the first
place of the meeting will be able to
make good showing in the race for the
cup.
The results of yesterdays tennis play
after this report closed, We're as fol-
lows:
! Armstrong of Livingston won from
Chessman Of Helena, Ga, rs: H. Railey
of Anaconda won from Bell, 6-1, 6-l;
Armstrong won from Railey, 6-3, 6-1.
Hillman of Helena won from Hamilton
of Butte by default; Fowler of Great
Falls won from Putnam of Buzz, 60
6-S; O'Connor Of Butte won from Prosser
of Helena by default.
Botkin of Livingston won from Railey
of Anaconda. 60, 6-1; Mclaughlin of
Butte won from Lord of Butte, ca, 6-1;
Burrill of Great Falls lost to Jones Of
Butte, GA, 60; Matteson of Great Falls
won from Rank of Butte. 60, 6-1; Frank
of Butte won from Hunter of Anaconda,
4-6, rs, 6-3: Busch of Butte won from
Semple of Helena by default; Fulford OF
Butte won from Bellinger of Butte by
default.
/ Botkin won from O'Connor 6-3, &c,
GO; Mclaughlin won from Jones, Ga,
{, rs.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Orion BrOs-Pianos and organs.
DR.. German, dentist. ia N. Main St.
DR.. Forsyth. dentist, and Owsley
block.
Best ice cream, dish 1Oc. with cake 15c
Fox's, Il East Park.
J. G. Bates, tuner, Montana Music Co.,
119 North Main St. Telephone 5O4.
All the magazines and papers at the
P. o. News Stand, 81 West Park.
All kinds Of legal forms and mining
blanks for sale at the Inter Mountain
Office.
There is no danger of your making a
mistake wheH you offer friend a
Harvard cigar.
Go to Butte Paint and Wall Paper Co.,
131 w. Park street, for bargains in wall
paper, paints. oil, glass, etc.
DR.. G. A. Chevigny has returned from
his vacation and resumed dental prac-
tice in the Silver Bow block.
We are the agents of the Hall Safe
Co.; large safes made to order, smaller
sizes carried in stock. Montana Liquor
company.
A. p. Gillis was arrested this after
noon on charge Of petty larceny sworn
to by E. F. Baftells. He put up a bond
of $50 and secured his liberty.
In spite of all kinds of ambitious eff
forts to displace the Harvard cigar, it's
quality and flavor withstand all COM
petitive assaults "A million week." =
The Butte Business College ball at the
Gardens last night, was well attended,
and one Of the most delightful evenings
of the season is reported by those who
took part. 4.
The Salt Lake excursionists to the
National park, SO in NUM- Der, VINO left
Salt Lake last Saturday for a visit to
wonderland will be in Butte on their
return trip on Friday.
4 petition in bankruptcy was filed in
the federal court today, wherein William
Yutz, a laborer seeks the aid of the law
in settling his business affairs. He has
liabilities of $500, with no assets.
At the inquest held last evening on the
body of John Eustice, who was killed in
the Jessie mine Monday. it was the YER
dict of the jury that the dead man was
killed on account of his own negligence.
Alfred and Harvey Peterson. two
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
A. F. BRAY's CASE POSTPONED
His Trial on the Charge of Violating
Trade Liable Is
Continued.

The trial of A. F. Bray. the WE'LL
known merchant, on charge Of yiolat-
ing trade label belonging to the David
son Grocery company was to have been
held before Judge Nelson this afternoon
at o'clock, but the defense was not
ready, and Judge Nelson continued the
case for one week, till o'clock next
Wednesday afternoon.
In the case Deputy County ATTORNEY
Yancey represented the state and Attor-
ney Kirk had Mr. Brays interests in his
care. Mr.. Kirk explained to MI. Yancey
that he was not prepared to proceed with
the case, and the latter agreed to a post
ponement.
The inscription on the label which it is
alleged Mr.. Bray infringed reads as fol-
lows: SHADY Brook Brand Unsweetened
Unsupported Cream" The label is milk
label, and was originated by the Helvetia
Milk company of Illinois and used upon
its goods. The Davidson company was
the agent for the Helvetia company. Mr.,
Bray claims that the Helvetia company
transferred the agency to him recently,
and that he used the label and sold the
goods under the transfer.
The Davidson company claims that the
label became its absolute property before
the transfer and that it registered the
lebel with the Secretary of State at Hell
ena; and that the Helvetia company no
longer has any right to manufacture
goods covered by the label, that right
passing with the label. According to Mr..
Kirk the Davidson company claims the
right to use the label upon goods manu-
featured by the St. Charles Milk COM
pany of Illinois.
So there is conflict as to the owner
ship of the label and as to the ownership
of the right to manufacture the goods.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21

boys. were made the defendants in a
ceny, in purloining cook stove, two
sledge hammers and cross-cut saw, is
sued from Judge Arnold's court today
on complaint of Frank Hutton, a carpen-
ter
Rev. DR.. Albritton and family left on
the Short Line passenger this afternoon,
for their new home in Salt Lake. They
were attended as far as the depot by a
number OF Butte friends, where best
wishes accompany them on their journey.
During the three years of their stay here,
they have made large number of ac-
quaintances and friends.
The Big Hole fishing train, which was
discontinued last Sunday because Of the
heavy Salt La Ike travel of the day be-
fore will be resumed next Sunday, un-
der a new time schedule. The train will
start on the return from Dillon at $50.
an hour earlier than formerly, and ar
rive in Butte at 9:15 instead of 1915.
The change is made because of the
shortening of the days.
Mrs. Annie Wilson asked for quarters
commodated. This morning she was sent
up to the county Jail and a charge OF
insanity put against her. She moanet
and talked to herself, and seemed tt
be in great mental trouble over her son
who lives in Helena, according to hel
disconnected speech. She was so inco
herent that it could not be learned wha
her trouble was.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21

One of the most interesting games vet
played at the tennis tournament ca ne
off this morning, when BBotkin of Liv-
ingstOn and Hillman of Helena met in
the singles. BOtkin was finally the VIC
tor with a score of 11-9 and SO. The
first round, when the score ran up high,
was especially interesting. Hillman won
the state championship three years in
succession, and is this year playing in
great form. But the Livingston repre-
sentative is also playing in champions
ship form, and will no doubt have to B1
| reckoned with in the finals. He won his
game yesterday against Railey of Ana-
conda, very clever player.
OCOnnOr and Mclaughlin of Butte
had little difficulty in winning their
| match in the doubles With the Raley
brothers of Anaconda, by score of 6-1
and 60. They are-playing close to cham
pionship form in team work. Hillman
and Chessman of Helena defeated Fow,
Ter and Burrell of Great Falls-6-3 and
rs. The winners of these two games
will meet tomorrow in the semi-f finals.
| Armstrong of Livingston, new
player, but a speedy and accurate one,
succeeded in defeating Mclaughlin Of
| Butte after game contest. The score
| stood 6-3 and SO. Mclaughlin is play
| ing good game. as the score indicates.
Matteson of Great Falls beat Fra Ak
of Butte, 61- and GA. The Great Falls
player is in the best of condition and
plays cool, steady game. Busch OF
! Butte defeated Fulford, also of Butte
| 6-1 and Go.
| Some few little showers interfere,1
with the playing during the day. but the
courts are in even better condition than
before. so the play will not be affected
The game will continue until dark to-
night giving the townspeople an oppor-
tunity to go down and watch the prog
ress Of the tournament.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
HAMPT0N|A
LANDED FIRST
IN A FIELD OF EIGHT STARTERS
HE BROUGHT HOME THE
MONEY. 49,.
Nasty Weather at the Track-Stickv
Going-Flourish Took the Second
Race-Mud Lark. Fooled. the Tai
ent-Hamtonia Won at 10 to
! and Flourish at Six to
Five-Pretty Finish in
Second Race.

Especial from the Track)
This was anything but an ideal day for
horse racing. The weather was bad and
the crowd consequently small. The track
was sticky at the beginning and the
ram made the going more heavy. The
talent Inquired it out that Antonius was
the best of a field of eight starters to
go the six furlongs in the first race, and
HaVerly Brothers horse was played at
TO .. Government was liked by
Few at to l, as was Maggie X, at 6
TO l. When the flag fell Hamptonian,
at ~ to l, was out in front, and there
ne STAYED to the wire, winning by a nose
from Antonius. who was three lengths
IN front of Maggie X. The time was 1:16,
Henry R., to /: Government. to 1;
M. j. Schelly, 10 to /; Lunatic, 40 to 1,
and Alice Rix. 30 to l. also ran.
Originally there were four entries in
the second race, a selling at five fur-
longs, but Reap declined the issue, leav-
ing Flourish, Estado and Uranus to
60 The talent liked the last named
best. and played him freely at 4 to 5.
Flourish, at to 5, had a good follow
ing, and Estado, at to l, was backed By
many. particularly the pikers. The flag
fell on Flourish a length in front of Ty-
ranus, who was half length in front of
Estado. There they remained to the
quarter, where Pryor took Tyranus ND
and made pretty race Of it. After the
turn into the stretch Mccarthy urged
Estado, who made great finish, one
and half lengths behind Flourish and
length in front Of Uranus. The time
was 1:02X. D. J. w.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
Montana's largest Grocery Store
Two Savings

You make two savings by paying
cash. There's the big saving be-
tween cash and credit prices-and
the natural saving which cash buy
Ing induces. You know you never
spend as much If you pay for every
thing as you get 1t.
Try US a month and see how
much we can save you.
Pure Honey. first Of the seas on.
One-half gallon jar 90c: quarts
Soc; pint jar 30c; glass
tumblers 80. ..................15 c
Baked Beans, 3-pound cans. Case,
1925; doz n, $1.65: can. 15c
Fruit Jars, the kind that will pre-
serve" and not ''spoir' your fruit.
Per dozen, One-half gallon, $1.25;
quarts, 9Oc: pints.. ............75c
'uit Jar Opener and Closer. the
only one that does the work. So
simple that a child can use it.
You can't afford to be without
one after seeing how convenient it
IL. GdCn.. .GOC
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
JUDGE HARVEY DECIDES 10 RETURN EARLY NEXT MONTH

j. G. Noble stenographr
a romJu
letter dated from Aledo
w. to Butt be-
tween the LIST 9Th
by his he
The judge takes occasion
with Mrs Ada Bracket the
He did
when she was boarding the ra hat leaving the
ly long enough for them
concluding his
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
FROM WYOMING OIL FIELDS
The New Country Looks Promising to
W. d. Bartlett, Oil Well
Expert.

w. D. Bartlett has returned from a
visit to the oil country around Moor
croft Wyoming. where he went as an
expert to pass upon the property of the
Butte Oil company, which has large land
holdings there.
He says that the country has every
evidence of being rich IN oil: the out
groupings and the general lay of the
land are very similar to the oil country
of Pennsylvania and California. The
whole country is taken up for 10 miles
around the place where the first find
was made.
complete new drilling plant. a14 Is pre-
pared to go $500 feet if necessary. Their
progressing rapidly.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
3P0iintS
Why The
EStateHeaterS
Are Such
Great Stoves

BECAUSE they hold fire longer
with one ordinary charge of any
kind of either hard or soft coal, or
wood, or Ignite, or corn cobs, if you
please, than any other Oak in the
market.
BECAUSE they are the most
beautifully Oak stoves artistically,
and mechanically the most perfect
on the market.
BECAUSE they have jointless
ash-pit section in which all the
several plates are skilfully nodded
in a solid piece. AS result of this,
large ash-pans are provided there
in; they never break or crack: ex-
pansion and contraction can never
separate the parts. or cause the
slightest draught suction into the
stove except through the screw
registers. In bases made of pieces
such separation Of and suction
through the joints are inevitable,
hence unusual air-tight and fire.
keeping qualities which are indis-
pensable to success are made there
in.
These Heaters and Estate
Ranges are included in our great
Sacrifice Sale. To retire from
business.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
LIVELY TIME
OVER MONEY
REAL ESTATE AGENT AND FUR
NlTURE OWNER COME
TOGETHER,
Former Had Paid the Latter 800 Too
Much, and When It's Return Was
Refused Locked the Man in
Room and Thrashed Him
Until He Agreed to
Pay It Over.

A real estate agent and an owner of
some lodging house furniture came to-
gether yesterday, and the former came
cut first, passing under the wire fully
four lengths in advance of the owner.
The purse was 500.
Agent Jones, it seems, sold to Mrs.
Jane Smith set of furniture in lodg-
ing house in East Park street and in
transferring the money to Owner Brown,
for whom he had negotiated the sale,
overpad Brown 500. The mistake was
not discovered until after Brown had
safely slowed the money away and the
parties had separated.
Yesterday morning Jones and Brown
met and the former asked the latter If
mistake of 500 had not been made in
the DEAL Brown answered in the affirma-
tive and asked Jones what he expected
to do about it.
"Just talk it over" replied Jones. with
playful smile on his face. Lets drop
into this Office and talk it over.'
AS in the traditional spider and fly
story, Brown walked into the place and
Jones at once closed and locked the
door.
I'll give you just three minutes in
which to fork over that $780," said Jones,
drawing his watch from his pocket.
Brown only smiled and remained silent.
When the hands of the timepiece had
announced the expiration Of the three
minutes Jones put the watch back in his
pocket and, with the remark: "Now.
you blankety BANKED blank, If you don't
dig up that money at once I'll beat your
head off," sailed into Brown.
1t was the event of the season. Jones
pasted Brown until Brown consented to
produce the 500, but the money was not
IN MS pockets-he had it in the safe.
iii go with you and get it," said
Jones. Selling Brown by the back of the
neck and marching him towards the safe.
III teach you to beat a woman out
OF 500 on an honest DEAL" he said.
Brown took the money from the safe
and transferred it to Jones. who in turn
passed 1t over to Mrs. Smith. Then the
curtain fell.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
LADIES APPRECIATE

A good remedy. and there Is not any
thing on the market that equals French
Tansy Tablets for the relief and cure OF
painful and irregular mense. These
tablets remove all Instructions. NO mat
ter what the cause. Manufactured by A.
Ausendre, Paris, france. and for sale
only by the Newbro Drug Co.. Butte.
Mont, sole agents. Price 81 per box:
sent by mall securely sealed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
NOTICE.

Taken up and impounded in the city
pound Of the City of Butte, bay
horse branded 40" on left side Of face.
2 white hind feet, which. unless re-
deemed, will be sold at public auction
for cash to the highest bidder at said
pound at the hour Of 10 o'clock q. M. on
Monday, Aug. 26th. A. D., 1901.
WILLIAM MAHONEY,
Poundmaster.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
No Questions Will be Asked and $500
Reward

Will be paid for the return to this Office
of a diamond sunburst pin, lost between
the corner of Granite and Wyoming
streets and the Thornton hotel. or in
said hotel, about I p. m. August s.
1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
st. Louis Wool.

(By Associated Press.)
ST. Louis, Mo-, Aug. Y.-Wool steady:
territory and western medium 140l6c;
fine II "a 15c; coarse 11@14c.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-21
Larned, Tennis Champion.
nv Associated Press

(By AssOclated FFess.1
Newport, Aug. Civ. A. Larned won
the national lawn tennis championship
tournament here today, defeating Beals
C. Wright 60; 6-s; GA; Ga.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-29

iStrasiou os a72frs until the rstErE
Q. tbs Emperer. but really L Is 70 sc
i Council CT Regency-
Since the opening to franc Of the
ports IN the Gulf Of Pechih and On
the eastern coast Of Siberia which
~ere frozen over during the winter
months. says the Shanghai Mercury.
the rates OF freight On coal have
greatly Increased. owing 20 the accu-
mutation OF merchandise awaiting
transportation between this country
and the aforementioned ports
A moderately strcng shock OF earth
quake. lasting about minute and .
half. was felt in Yokohama May IA
There is q report that No ? Shin
tenfu Imperial ArmoTyl viii shortly
be built in the compound of the Pa
lace az Tokyo ar an outlay Of about
So. 600 yen The materials for the
new exhibition hall are now being
conveyed 10 TOKYO from the Imperial
forestry bureau Of Nagoya-
With regard to the amalgamation
Of the kyushu and the Hoshu railway
companies. says the Nagasah Press.
Mr.. Sengoku. OF the kyushu Railway.
accompanied by the company's sec
tional managers. visited the ONCE OF
the Hoshn Railway on Tuesday last,
TO make arrangements with Mr.. No
mura. managing director OF the Ho-
shu Company. fo- thu transfer TO the
Kyushu on the fst prox. of all docu-
ments and business matters belonging
to the Hoshu railway
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-29

The Court-That would be Friday
morning? Is that agreeable to the
Attorney General?
Mr. Cathcart-No objection. your
Honor
The Court-The Court again avails
itself of this opportunity to say that
it will not under any circumstances
which it might avoid, try this case
or any issues in the case which may
be presented to this Court for deter
mination AS clearly and unequivo-
cally as it was possible for the Court
to do so, it has heretofore announced
a similar determination. It reiterates
what it has before said.
The Court is informed that Judge
Gear left San Francisco on the oath
of this month and that he win arrive
in Honolulu within a few days. Di-
rectly upon his arrival this case will
be assigned to him for consideration
and such action as may be proper ua-
der such pleadings as may be present
ed in the case. The matter may now
stand over formally until Friday
morning-10 O'Clock Friday morning.
The Term expires by limitation Satur-
day but will be extended for twelve
DAYS. Under the statute the Court is
authorized to extend the Term for
twelve working days. and that order
viii be made Saturday
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-29
H0EoRS TO SCION OF
JAPANESE ROYALTY
Prin airy School the Scene of Gay Fes-
Notwithstanding Program of
Speeches and Songs.

The advent of a grandson to the
home of the Emperor and Empress Of
Japan was fittingly celebrated in this
city by the subjects of the Mikado to
the number of five hundred or more ct
the school house and grounds of the
Japanese Primary school on Nuuanu
street.
The event was in commemoration
of the Royal Youngsters thirtieth
day of existence upon the mundane
sphere In consequence thereof, the
grounds surrounding the school were
brilliantly illuminated with gaudy-
tinted lanterns and electric lights.
The flag of Japan was conspicuously
displayed from every possible van
tage ground. The building had been
prettily draped in the national colors.
and was respondent in blaze Of
glory and bunting.
II was an occasion for rejoicing. An
interesting program was rendered i'll
Guiding addresses and musical selec-
tons. A moving picture machine also
ably assisted in commanding the I'M
divided attention of the large number
present. The evenings celebration
closed with fine display of fireworks
Opening address-Mr. Imanyshi.
Reading-Consul Mkt Saito
Address-O. Shiata.
Recitation-Vice Consul T. Tanaka.
Address-Dr |. Mort.
Missionary Hymn-Sung by the
students of the Japanese Boarding
school,
A resolution of congratulation was
read and vociferously adopted by the
people. 1t will be presented to His
Imperial Japanese Majesty at Tokyo.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-29

For a stiff neck there Is nothing
better than free application Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. II quickly
relieves the stiffness and soreness,
efferting complete cure. For sale by
Benson. Smith G Co., General Agents
Territory of Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-29

1t is currently reported that the
Universal Tobacco Company. which
increased it's authorized capital from
100000 TO $4,000 600. is to be an act
i've competitor Of both the American
and the Continental Tobacco Com
panies.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-29
ATTORNEY BlLLOU
MUST SHOW PARDON

Continued from First Page.)