davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08
COnnell Resigns
Buehmaa Appointed.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. S.--Charles I.
ConneIl has resigned as member OF
the reform school board. and ex-Mayor
ii. Buehman, OF Tucson, has been ap
pointed by Governor Murphy to fill the
vacancy,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08
The Royal Excursion
Makes Another Move.

PoRT LOUIS, Mauritius, Aug S.--The
steamer Ophir, with the Duke and
Duchess of York aboard, left today
bound for Durham, South Africa.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08

Dear, give me one more cup OF that
delicious coffee. 1t Is the best ever
drank.
Yes--I think it is too and it is only
Soc ID.
Why, that can't be possible. Where
did you get It?
cot It at the p. CODA Tea and Coffee
CO., SO N. Stone Ave. Tel. 1861.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08

While out driving don't forget West
Congress Street Gardens, the place to
get all kinds OF cold and refreshing drinks
and nice, cool private rooms with ac-
commodations to suit the public in gen.
eral. 53-tf. j. FIrzsiMMoNs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08

Newest picture moldings- Browns.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-08

machinery to other plants
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-10
MINERS UNION WILL BUILD
Will Decorate Assembly Hall and
Make Repairs Throughout-A Third
Story Talked Of.

Extensive improvements and repairs
viii shortly be made throughout the Of
flee and the big assembly room in the
Miners Union hall, North Main street.
The entire top floor will be completely
it is estimated 81 600 will be expended in
repairs and decorations. The ceiling is
to be frescoed in the richest and most
artistic manner in the possibilities Of the
Butte decorators. Dra wings and plans
have already been submitted, but as yet
none has been fully decided upon. The
matter was brought before a meeting Of
the directors less than month ago. and
the specifications at once put in the
hands of the builders. II is rumored
also, that with the starting of the new
postoffice Giagonally across the street.
new story will be erected on the build
ing making it three story structure.
This is in anticipation of the Increase OF
business and building in the north end
that it is expected will follow the new
lDcation Of the federal site.
Preparations, in connection with the
remode!ing of the hall, are now under
way. Arrangements are being made for
digging out basement. which will make
the building practically four stories, and
with a capacity sufficient for al! the
needs Of the union.
officials of the union are jubilant over
the success of the plans SO far, and say
II is all fair sailing. now that the pro-
jected improvements are under way.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-10
FIRST NIGHT OF COMIC OPERA
Wilbur-Kerwin Company at sutton's
Family Theater Wins Approval Of
a Large Audience.

At Sutton's Family theater last even
ing the Wilbur-Kerwin Opera company
began a 10-nights' engagement. La
Mascotte" was presented last evening
tonight Fra Diavolo" will be the bill.
and tomorrow night the Chimes Of Nor
mandy" will be put on. There will lie
change Of bill each night if present
plans are adhered to, and the opening
performance has given promise OF a run
Of good fortune for the company and
considerable satisfactory entertainment:
for lovers of comic opera. There was a
good sized audience last evening and ap.
plause was bestowed upon the performers
in a way that indicated the efforts Of the
people behind the footlights We're peas
ing. Recalls were frequent, and, all
things considered, the Wilbur-Ke
aggregation has reason to feel no little
satisfaction at it's reception.
Miss Susie kerWin essayed the part Of
Bettina last evening. Judged by stand
ards by which Butte p!ay-goers criticisa
this familiar opera, She did not achieve
the success her ambitious effort dese1 we'd
She sang well and had a pleasant stage
presence, but received less of the ap-
plause than usually falls to the lot Of
Bettina when the opera is presented here
She sang the Holy City" last evening,
stage auxiliaries in the Sorm of a trans
parent curtain. upon which Illusions We're
projected by a stereopticon. In this she
attempted to deserve the cognomen of
''the girl with the auburn locks" to
which the bills say she is entitled. and
judging from the applause bestowed by
her auditors. the somewhat familiar
speciality loses little in being presented
by her.
Miss Kerwin. and in fact all the COM
pany who have speaking parts, seem to
find it hard to keep away from the usual
vaudeville grind, and iocalisms are in.
dulged in to an extent that dlscredits
the performance appreciably.
w. H. Kohnle, as Lorenzo XVII came
within considerable distance OF his char
acter. Embedded in the extensive stretch
of comedy through which he is obliged
to wade are many nuggets of real humor,
and Mr.. Kohnle finds and displays them
to good advantage. He crowded a great
deal Of fresh. bright wit into the part
which served to add relish to many of
the dismal cut and dried puns with
which the lines are filled. Forrest Huff.
as Pippo. looked good to everybody. and
w. ]. Grau sustained the Character Of
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-10

Rocco i'll a capable way. J. +. Abbott.
as Frederick, Prince Of Pisa, has a pleas
ant voice. and other members OF the
company aided in a satisfactory way in
the singing and in meritoriOus special
ties. The chorus. too. was we'll balanced.
sixteen young ladies of fair proper
tions contributing just the right degree
OF piquancy to the scenes. Many men,
bers of the chorus were secured from
the ranks of local amateurs and were
not capable of sustained self-control in
the lime light They presented q more
attractive appearance, however. than
many more pretentious and better cos
TUNED choruses are capable Of.
The Wilbur-kerwin Opera company is
capable OF providing an entertainment
which serves to make an evening pass
without many periods Of dullness. Al
the prevailing prices it should prosper
during the stay in Butte.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-10
WITNESSES FROM FLATHEAD
One Tells Story of an Educated In
dian and Gentlemanly Attorney
of Missoula

The session of the United States grand
jury now being held has called to Butte
from outside points, quite an aggregation
OF persons who have seen more or less
| OF life in the west. They are not ju-
| rOrs, but witnesses. Some are Indians
and some are white men and nearly all
OF them hail from the northwestern part
| of the state. Many Of the Indians are
Well-to-do. being engaged in cattle rails
ing and ranching. and can speak the
English language fluently. Today one Of
them related story of another Indian
and an attorney of Missoula. ''Over near
Missoula one time" said he, zone of our
men, fine looking fellow with dign-
fled air, was walking along the road. He
met an attorney on a bicycle. The at
tOrney, Of course, did not know him, but
SuppOSing him to be some common red
man who did not know the length of a
season except by the number of moons,
alighted from his wheel and asked the
Indian in q joking way if he wanted to
ride. The Indian paid no attention to
him at first. He continued to step along
as though he oned the earth. The attor-
ney again called to him and wanted to
know if he wished to ride the wheel.
Look here. young man. said the In
dian, turning slowly IN bet you $500
can ride that wheel better than you can.
learned to ride at Carlisle, Pa. Besides
learning to manage the wheel | also
learned to mind my own business and be
a gentleman"
The attorney is gentleman himself,
very courteous to everyone, but he was
Just out for little fun then and it was
his lad luck to light on the educated In
dian. He looked at the Indian a minute
~,
gized Your apology is accepted, sir
replied the Indian, as he drew his blanket
closer about his head and continued
along his Wav,"
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-10
SUIT FOR CALVES
TWENTY-ONE BEASTS FIGURE IN
A NON-SUIT TODAY.
APPEALED CASE IN COURT
Judge McClernan Terminates Case on
the Law-Rand Against Rand
and Scott-Defendants Gain
Victory.

The suit of A. w. Rand against Rob-
ert Rand and j. B. Scott. brought to re-
cover certain calves, q in number, was
abruptly ended by non-suit in Judge
McClernan's court this morning. The
value of the calves was about 5000, and
the case was one that had been ap-
pealed from justice court.
The trial Of the suit was begun yes
terday before a jury, and the non-suit
was granted soon after the court con-
vened this morning and the case had
been opened. The plaintiff was rep
resented by Attorneys Hunkle and Nc
Bride, and the defendants by Attorney
Mediation.
In the justice court the plaintiff got a
judgment awarding him the calves, and
the defendants appealed. The non-suit
today was entered against the plaintiff
upon the motion of Judge Mediation,
and a judgment for costs was entered in
favor of the defendants. reversing the
situation entirely.
The calves have grown up consider
ably since the suit was brought, the
date of its origin being at some point in
1890. Hence they are worth great deal
more now than they We're then. The
plaintiffs lawyers excepted to the or
der granting a non-suit, and were
granted 20 days in which to file bill Of
exceptions.
When the plaintiff won in the lower
court he was given possession of the p
youthful kline. The defendants put up
bond of $500 for their redelivery,
however, and took them into their care
again. If the case is now appealed the
calves will be old COWS before it is adju-
dicated, probably.
The motion for a non-suit was made
this morning on the ground that de-
mand for the beasts had not been made,
hence leaving a paucity of evidence
upon which to establish case. The
plaintiff can still go back and start a
new suit, unless the time for that has
passed.
If this takes place the calves will be
tough old beeves, indeed, when the mat
ter comes to an end. The suit grew out
of business dealings between the par
ties in which arose ontradictory claims
of ownership to the kline.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-10
WONDERFUL STORY
TALE OF THE RESURRECTION OF
A VAUDEVILLE WOMAN.
SHE WAS DEAD THREE DAYS
Was Brought to Life by Another
Woman-Actors in the Case Keep
Dark-Details Are
Meagre.

The day of miracles is over. But the
day Of miraculous tales is not. Science
does away with superstition, but imag-
ination fingers. From Walkerville comes
story Of the restoration to life of a
woman after she had laid cold in death
for three days.
Persistent inquiry failed to discover
the facts upon which the wonder was
formed, yet the men who tell the re-
markable tale insist that there is some
foundation for it in events which have
taken place lately in Walkerville.
The name of the woman who returned
to life could not be learned, and the name
of another woman who figured in the
matter as her resuscitator is withheld
because of the failure of inquiry to un-
cover whatever facts may exist in the
case.
The marvellous tale Of resurrection
says that a Walkerville woman took a
bottle of laudanum-of what size is not
known-and thereafter died, or went into
trance, or into state of suspended
animation. or ';Dossum Sleep" or some
death-like state that made her friends
weep and prepare her for burial.
The story begins to take on an air Of
fairy-like improbability at this juno
ture. Death-like sleep and suspended
animation are not unknown among sci
eatifc phenomena. But the story says
now that the woman was laid out in her
coffin and all preparations for her inter-
pent made. And it does not settle the
point whether she attempted suicide or
took the drug accidentally.
The undertaken who officiated in the
matter is not named, and if she attempt
ed suicide the reason the case was not
reported to the coroner is not given.
At all events, the miracle happens
now. The person who resuscitated the
woman who was dead came and looked
at the latter in her coffin. There was a
pink glow ON the cheeks of the depart
ed. That looked unnatural to the mir
acle worker and she expressed the opin-
ion that the dead woman was still alive.
She requested the privilege and the
pleasure of reviving the latter. It was
readily granted her. Whereupon she
pried the jaws of the supposed dead
apart with butchers skewer, the slen-
der wooden pin that is used to keep a
roast of beef punched. and then she
poured mustard and water down her
throat.
Why she selected a skewer for her
wand of magic, with which to pry apart
the jaws instead of fire shovel or a
pick handle or long wooden spoon, is
not related. However, the skewer and
the mustard together worked the prod
ICY Of resurrection. The dead woman
came to life.
She got up and complained about tho
cheapness of the coffin and the plain
ness of her shroud, and the story Of the
marvel was whispered abroad: not with
sufficient loudness. however. to make
the names of the actors in it audible.
The story is here given as an illus
tration, not of the wonders of physiology.
but as a fine, graphic example of the
exhilarating and inspiriting effect pro-
duced upon the fancy by mountain at
mosphere. making it to scintillate and
sparkle like the morning sun.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-10
WAS CAPTURED AT ELK PARK
Joseph Dizardieu, the Man Who Shot
at Mary Bule, Jailed Last
Niohf

John Dizardieu, who has been wanted
here since August 10 of this year to
answer to a charge of assault in the
third degree, was brought in and lodged
in Jail last night. He is accused OF
shooting at a woman named Mary Bule.
Dizardieu was captured at Elk Park
sometime yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Kirby, who went out with warrant to
effect his arrest. Elk Park is about 20
miles from here, and Kirby left here
yesterday morning and returned with
his prisoner sometime last night.
The officer went considerably beyond
Elk Park to place called Bernice, look
ing for Dizardieu. This was the second
time an officer went out to arrest the
latter. Dizardieu was engaged in chop
ping wood in the locality where he was
arrested.
Dzardieu is credited with having fired
two or three shots at Mrs. Bule, but with
having missed her. The shooting oc-
Cured in a row of some kind. After it
took place, Dizardieu ran away from
town. The charge against him is filed
in Judge Shepard's court.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-10
Notice to the Public,

c. II. Hoilingsworth is no longer in the
employ of the Montana Steam Laundry,
JOHN SCOVIL, Proprietor.
October 10. .
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-10

This evening Bill Devere will be seen
at Sutton's New Grand in "A Common.
Sinner" The piece was written by Bill.
himself, and While it is not likely to
make him either rich or famous, 1t serves
as vehicle to introduce many special
ties of merit
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-10
The First Typewriter in Butte.

The gentleman who brought the first
typewriter to Butte is yet a resident of
this city. He liked the impression of the
type and all that, but he finally sold it
in great disappointment that "the thing
wouldn't spell right Now don't you
know that you are going to run right up
against a Centennial beer "ad?" "A
million glasses day." Somebody must
like it,
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-10

ranch or any odder, but now thinks va
have de tip, Mr.. Bartender, wy I am
longin' to go down an join me frien's
in Utah wen dey are huntin' de mus
tangs."
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-10
NOTICE.

Bids will be received for the driving OF
a tunnel iiax6R feet and 500 feet long.
on the Hanna mines. at the head of Flint
creek, Granite county. Mont. Address
GEO. H. SAVAGE,
= $50 Colorado Street, Butte, Mont. =
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-10

Minnie Tittell Bruno was seen again
last night at Sutton's New Grand in
"Theodora." The audience was not re-
niarkable for size, but Mrs. Bruno as
usual acquitted herself excellently in the
title role.
Evening star., 1901-05-24
A American Lengue Teams. Standing.


The defeat of the Washington club at
Cleveland yesterday by the team repre-
scnting that city in the American League
BY the score of II to 13 seems almost in
credible. The score was 13 to ) when
Cleveland came in for it's last turn at the
bat, and after two men had been retired on
easy chances enough runs were batted over
the plate to win the game. Patten pitched
fairly good game until he struck the ia
tai ninth, but after four runs had been
scored in that inning he yanked out
of the box and Lee substituted. But the
latter could not stop the fusiade of hits
and the bombardment continued until nine
runs had crossed the plate. enough to place
the game to Cleveland's credit.
While the downfall of Washington is to
be lamented. there is no gainSaying the fact
that it was a glorious finish for Cleveland
The spectators had started filing out of the
park, the game being over in their minds
and credited to Washington. This opinion
crystallized as the first two went out
leaving only one man to be retired. But
the turn came like a flash, and pandemo-
MUM followed. a finish dear to the hearts
of all base ball fans" being served up to
the Cleveland spectators.
Twirler Hoffer was the first man up for
AltN tiGIl, ana ne went out on strikes
Pickering then hit toward second, and he
was retired by Quinn and Eyeritt McCar
thy Bradley and LaChance singled in ro-
tation. two runs crossing the plate Wood
was then hit by Patton and limped to first
and SchiebeCk doubled two more runs re-
sulting. Genins followed with a single and
another tally went up for the Spiders. At
this point Captain Everitt called a halt
and threw a blanket on Patton, sending
him to the stable and bringing out Lee
But 1t was Cleveland's day Egan was
given his base on balls, and Beck push ed
double over Fosters head, two more runs
being scored.
The spectators at this point of the con-
tinuous performance were fit subjects for
an insane asylum and could hardly be kept
in control by the police. Hats, coats and
arms were being waved in the air and the
players We're besought to keep up the good
work. Pickerng's hit scored the tying
run. and Mccarthy Cinched the victory
by his drive, which sent in run No. O. max
ing II in all. The crowd rushed on to the
diamond and almost carried the players to
the club house.
Hoffer was on the rubber for the Cleve-
lands and he was hit hard enough to win
almost any game. the Senators getting l.,
safetfes but the extraordinary finish help
ed him out of a big hole. Both teams
ftelded fairly well, errors by Foster and
Grady being the only misplays charged
against the Senators. Following is the
score:
Evening star., 1901-05-24
An Old, Reliable Cure for
BLOOD POISON, CANCER
Eating Sores, Ulcers,
Eczema.


Many suffer from blood poison and cancer In a
mild fU-'n ana don't know 1t. II your ancestors
had cancer blood poison if you have a per-
sistent IimIle. ulcer. eating sores, sore on lip,
swollen glands painful swellings risings sharp
lanc.ns aiHs. sore throat or mouth. itching gnaw-
ing pains. take Botanic Blood Balm (B B. b. 1t
kills the poison in the blood. which cause all the
symptoms. and cures the worst cancer most ad-
yanced case Of blood poison. heals all the sores,
stops all pains. reduces the swelngs by giving a
pure. healthy blood supply Botanic Blood Balm
B. B. b made especially to cure all malignant
blood troubles. Ike scrOfula. eczema itching scabs
or scales. watery bIsters rheumatism. bone pains,
pimplrs. carhunclcs- IL makes the blood pure and
rich. Sold by Druggists 81 per large bottle Trial
treatment sent free If you describe your trouble.
and address DR.. Gillian. 15s Mitchell street At
.lanta. Ga. Free medical advice and medicine sent
AZ once prepaid. DR. Gillian originated Il. b. Is
treatment 80 years ago Thousands have been
Currd-many after doctors and patent medicines
had failed sold in Washington by F. s. Williams
x 60 corner 9th and + NV. and Edmunds &
Williams sd and Pa ave. NV.
ap26-fNtu.tf
Evening star., 1901-05-24
YOsT CHALLENGES DURYEA.
Wants to Play Rogue for the Van
Wickie Medal

Mr.. Louis "A. Yost. member of the
Langdon Rogue Club. has challenged Mr.
Sacket Duryea of the Columbia Rogue Club
to play a series of seven games for the
prize medal donated by Mr.. Van Wickie to
the National Rogue Association, with the
condition that it is to be played for when
ever the holder shall be challenged Mr.
Duryea, who is of the best PLAYERS in
the country has held this medal for three
consecutive years. during which time he
mas defeated many contestants. The first
game of the series will be played on the
grounds of the Columbia Rogue Club. To-
Gated on 9th street between Rhode Island
avenue and r street. tomorrow evening at
go o clock. Much interest is evinced in
TINS contest by local rogue enthusiasts as
1t Is believed Mr.. Yost who is a first diyi
SION player, having won the second division
medal at the local tournament last fall
ana an excellent player, will give lIr. Dur
yea hard fight to retain the medal
which he has So successfully held
Evening star., 1901-05-24
Opening Game Tomorrow Between the
Columbia and Washington Clubs.

All arrangements have been completed,
and the first team match for The Evening
Star cup will be played tomorrow between
the Columbia and Washington Golf clubs
on the grounds of the latter. DR.. W. l..
Harlan was doing some lively hustling this
morning getting the Columbia team to-
gether as several of the strong players
are ill and will not be able to play His
brother, DIR. l.. L. Harlan. is suffering from
a slight attack of tonsiitis. but he will go
into the game if there is the slightest i'm
provement in his condition by tomorrow.
DR.. Lee Harlan is a standby of the Co
lumbia Club. and is conceded to be one Of
the best golfers in the District so that the
Importance of his appearance in the con-
test is easily seen.
These club matches for The Evening Star
cup have created great deal of interest
and it is expected that a large gallery will
follow the contestants tomorrow BY pri-
Vate arrangement Mr.. Blair Lee of the
Washington Club and Mr. Davidson of the
Columbia will play off tomorrow morning,
as previous engagements prevent their
playing in the afternoon.
The first drive will be made from the in
itial tee at 2:3o, and from that time till
nightfall the links at Rosslyn will present
a very animated appearance.
Evening star., 1901-05-24

Philadelphia was defeated at Chicago yes-
terday by the Comiskeyites the score being
II to .. Plank, katoll and Harvey were
driven from the rubber by the hard-hitting
of the opposing batsmen, Fraser and Grif-
fifth finishing out the game The fielding
OF both teams was loose. Attendance
. $40. Score:
Evening star., 1901-05-24
Boston, 4; Detroit .

Boston won it's second game from Detroit
yesterday in the latter city, by the score
of to .. The batting and fielding honors
We're almost even, each side having four
errors and six safe hits, but the long
drives of the Beaneaters won the game.
Hemphill hammering out a triple and a
double. Attendance 2213 Score.
Evening star., 1901-05-24

winning run was scored.
u u y % y . | 0-11
Washington. o 0 2 0 ia
Two base hits-Schcbeck Beck, Co,iglln. Three
bas' hi DUNCAN. Sacrifice hits-Patton Evertt
'lihginHn. toGghlin. Stolen bases-Grady, Cling
man Double play-tl lingman. Quinn and Evrrtf
First base on balls-of Hoffer. 3 off Patton .; of
Lee. l. Hit by pitched ball-Bay Patton l.
Struck ont-By Patton, .; by Lee, /. Passed ball-
Grady. tmptre-Mr. Cantillion. Time of game
=
Evening star., 1901-05-24

William c. Whtney's Holstein, with
Johnny" Reiff in the saddle, finished
ahead of Richard Croker's The Scetchman
ii. piloted by Lester Reiff. in the Stockil
stakes, for three years and upward over
mile and quarter route. at the Doncas-
ter. England. meeting, yesterday
Lester Reiff had good day Of it, win
ming the Hopeful stakes on J. Cannon's
Mephistopheles. the Londesborough handi-
cap on +. A. Roberts Heir Male and the
Portland stakes on ]. Rowson's SospelIo
J. Rein s mount was second in the Londes-
Evening star., 1901-05-24

TT ''T yIHF's 'HIHEO, y; PhlIndcphia. 7. Two
Dase Il, l:aJoie Home runs-Mertcs. Mcfarland
Sacrih.c hit D0an. Stolen bases-Nrrtos Hart
man Harvey. Double plays-Mcrtcs To Shugart TO
i5hrli Shgart to Mert"S to 1sbell. Struck out-I.y
Harvey, |; by Plank. .: by Fraser. J. First ba SO
on balls OF Harvey, B. off Plank, 3; Off Fraser 4 .
on Gritfith. l. Wild pitches Plank = Hit with
ball-low"rs. Impirc-Mr. Manassau Tlmn Of
gane-2 hours and 20 minm1rs - VI