davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
PLEADINCS FILED
DONE BY STIPULATION IN A
MACHINES SUIT. s
ACTION WAS ENJOiNED LATELY
Motion to Strike in Latest MacGinniss-
Boston & Montana Case Filled by
Agreement Between the
Parties.

Two pleadings were filed yesterday in
the suit re,ent.y brought by John Mac
Ginriss against the Boston & Montana
Mining company and A S. Bigelow, ". j.
I.add, Ed c. Perkins. Edwin. S. Grew,
Joseph S. BigelOw, Leonard LewisOhn.
Frank Klepetko and Charles w. Goodale.
The p;eadings were flied by the plain
tiff, although this is the suit in which
the United States court issued an orfer
to the plaintiff to cease prosecuting the
suit.
The pleadings We're filed by stipulation
between the parties, agreeing that the
plaintiff might plead to the defendants
answer and that such act should never he
construed or alleged to be a violation OF
the injunction order or a contempt of
the court. - 3
Stipulation and Motion. =
The pleadings filed We're the stipula-
ton and a motion to strike from the de-
PENDANTS answer The stipulation was
signed by Attorneys For bis & Evans for
the defendants and MoHatton & Cotter
for the plaintiff.
The rnocion to strike asks that certain
portions of the defendants answer be
striker out ION the ground and for the
reasons that the same are sham and
LreleNoh|' OH" eo'iSe' III uSAeHSS "
the plaintiffs complaint or cause of ac-
ton, and that the same are insufficient
on their face to ahate or in any wise stay
this action. or to constitute any defense
to the plaintiffs case of action"
This is TIE latest case brought by Mac
Ginniss to have a receiver appointed for
the Boston & Montana company's prop
! erty, and to enjon it from permitting the
AIlalgamated company to assume con-
.rol OF it, and from Isying the latter
u.N idends.
To Be Heard January 2.
The order requiring MacGinniss to
show cause why it should not be stayed
| till the suit of asimilar character pending
| in the federal court is determined will
| come up before Judge Knowles on Jan
uary 2, 1902. 81
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19

It is said that King Edwards crown
will contain precious stones from every
corner Of The earth. Ireland may con.
tribute her r,cst precious gen. tho
blarney stone.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19

legged to have been embezz,ed to Los
Angeles.
In the event that Freshman is captured
without the money in question reward
of $4,000 will be paid to the persons ef-
fecting his capture.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
Reduce Price of Sugar.

CIV .'.sSOC.dted PreSS.)
New York, Dec. 19.-The American
Sugar Refining company yesterday re-
duced soft grades of refined sugar 10
cents per 100 pounds.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19

Nine. Sarah Grand says there is no
such thing as wise man. Does the
distinguished madame claim that her
sex monopolizes all the wisdom of the
world, may we unwisely ask?
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19

Mems sold gold cnens chain, rope
pattern, only $i2.
Legs, the Jeweler.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19

Solid gold stick pins, crescent shape
only s..
Legs, the Jeweler.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
WANTFI AT ONCE

Two subscription solicitors. Apply Il
". r. E, Inter Mountain Office.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
What Men Want

Suggestions From
Mems Furnishing Goods Department
On Main Floor
There's showing here that's
not duplicated west of Chicago. This
stock contains vast variety of reg
ular goods in the mems furnishing
goods line to please and satisfy all
our patrons, regardless of their
tastes. and there's a multitude of
pretty things, silver novelties, jew
elry, cutlery, smokers articles, ETC.,
very pleasing for Christmas presents
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
Mems Slippers

Mems black velvet slippers, silk embroidered, all
sizes. Price soc pair.
Mems imitation alligator slippers Everett and opera
styles in TAM wine and black Price Csc pair
Mems high Renee slippers. with flexible soles,
in back, tar and wine. Price soc pair.
Mems imported vic: k.l soft finish. chan:ois lined,
hand made, of the best. Price 81 so pair.
the styles. too, in womens Shoes OXfords,
slippers and house shoes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
GAsToN TROY INJURED.
Young Man Run Over by a Carriage
 and Painfully Bruised.

Mir. Gaston Troy. the young son of MT. Alex Troy. was run down by a team drawing a carriage on South Court Street about o'clock yesterday afternoon and was painfully injured Mir. Troy was crossing the street near the head of Washington Street when he was struck by the pole of the car riage and fell to the pavement. It is believed the carriage, which was driv- en by a negro, passed over his body.
 He sustained an ugly wound on the temple and for a time was dazed. Friends rushed to his assistance and he was taken to a nearby drug store where surgical attention was given his wounds. after which he was sent to his home in a carriage.
 The negro driver stopped the vehicle and offered his assistance to MT. Troy. The negro appeared to be greatly dis turbed about the accident. No arrest was made.
 Last night Mir. Troy was reported to be resting easily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
The Mills Case.

Birmingham. July 16.-The Board of Di- rectors of the Southern Baseball Associa- tion met today and awarded the Birming- ham franchise to W. J. Boles and asso- ciates. The team will be materially strengthened by the addition of an infeld- CT and a pitcher within the next few days,
 The case against Manager Mills was taken up by President Kent and the board and Mills lined $500 for his conduct and expelled from the Southern Association. Notice of the expulsion will be sent to the president of the National eague. The directors will hold another meeting tomorrow and the players whom Mills left in the lurch will be paid. President Kent states that the criminal action be- gun in Chattanooga against Mills will be vigorously prosecuted. The case was set for trial at 10 o'clock tomorrow, but will have to be postponed on account of urgent business matters that require the pres ence of President Kent In Birmingham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
The Recorders Court.


 In the Recorders Court yesterday af- ternoon the cases against R. J. Eilsnd and S. M. Wells. conductor and mo- torman of the street car which collided with a hose carriage some time ago, were called and continued until July 26, at the request of the defendants.
 John Anderson a negro, was found asleep on the street Monday night. He said he had walked from Notasulga that day and was tired and sleepy. When he sat down to rest he went to sleep. The Recorder said a man who had walked nearly fifty miles in one day was entitled to some sleep and he let him go, with the injunction not to take the streets for his maps in the future.
 A. F. Wilson was charged with as- sault and battery on his cook. white woman He showed that he had only prevented the woman doing violence to his wife, and he was discharged.
 Judge Jackson threw a stick at a boy on a bicycle and threw the boy off. which hurt him. He was lined $1o and costs.
 Jim Stewart and Bill Peoples, charged with fighting, were fined $5 and costs each.
 Tom Gasha and Monroe Frize were charged with fighting; discharged
 Dick Lambert, an old negro. was charged with embedding 10 cents on a warrant by Walter Butler. whom the Chief said he would not believe on oath. Lambert was discharged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
GRATITUDE OF THE PAGES.
Little Fellows Show Appreciation oi
 Interest of Delegates.

When the question of dispensing with the services of five pages and the two messengers of the Constitutional Con- vention was under consideration yes terday Hon. J. L. Long of Butler, and Hon. Gesner Williams of Marengo. championed the cause of the little fel- lows and as result of their efforts the pages and messengers were retain ed.
 In token of their appreciation the messengers and pages yesterday after noon presented MT. Long with a hand some umbrella appropriately engraved. They also presented MT. Williams with q bottle of champagne and expressed the desire that he should drink his own health at their expense.
 The delegates were of course sur prised at this manifestation of gratI- tude by the boys of the Convention. and fittingly expressed their apprecia- tiOn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
Drought in Etowah Broken.

Gadsden. July 16.-(Special.)-T section has experienced a severe drought for the past four weeks. The thermometer has registered from 9S to 1O7 and the heat was intense. Corn is almost burned up. The drought was broken this evening by a good rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
starr confessed Crimes.

Mobile, July 16-(Spceial)-Star comics sed to Chief Soost tonight that he committed all the forgeries. claim ing that he was drunk when they were committed. Other forged orders were fo ind in his pockets which he said he was going to use when he needed lit tie money. Starr said he lived in Montgomery, where his father is a prominent business man. He said that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
RemarKR.

Temperatures continue high and nearly stationary. with rain in every district. except Augusta, varying from traces in Savannah and Vicksburg districts to heavy in Southeastern Louisiana. North ern South Carolina and Southeastern North Carolina.
 HEAVY RAINS-New Orleans. La, 1.52; Cheraw, s. C., 2.40; Lumberton, N. C., 2.22.
 FRANK P. CHAF'FEE.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17

partially their duty according to the best of their ability.
 The Grand Jury condemns in no un- mistakable terms the perjury which cannot be easily detected in regard to offences such as gaming, poker playing and like offences
 We find the unfortunate prostitutes. who are to be pitied as well as con- demned, are brazen and not kept with in proper restrictions for the protection of the virtuous and good people of the county and especially the city of Mont gofnery. We have made efforts to sup press the almost irrepressible night walkers who frequent the street for no good purposes.
 In an exceedingly important matter. is became necessary for the Grand Jury to have Drs. Billings and Gold thwaite to make a careful and exact examination of witness in order that the Grand Jury could make a true pre- sentiment without injustice to even an humble citizen cf the county. We therefore. recommend that Your Honor issue an order that the Board of Rev. enue pay to Drs. Billings and Gold thwaite for professional services rend- cred July 10, 1901. such reasonable compensation as the circumstances re- quire.
 Mir. Richardson Complimented.
 We cannot speak in too high terms of the energy and able assistance rend- cred by Special Solicitor, MT. Terry Richardson, to whom we desire to eX- tend our sincere thanks for his atten- tion and valuable services rendered "s We wish to thank MT. W. B. Whiting. the affable bailill, tor ms .na.,y vJu. tes1es shown us and to the other off, o,.I ath s& form kindness during our tedious la bore.
 Having completed our labors, we re- spectfully ask that we may be dis charged. Thos. Howe,
 foreman.
 The Grand Jury appends to Its re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17

In isoo. he forged the name of his uncle and was sentenced to- three years for forgery, but after serving live months he was paroled by Governor Johnston. He will have a hearing in the morning on several charges of forgery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
American League Standing.
Boston. 10: Cleveland. 8.

Cleveland. July 1s.-Cleveland went to pieces in the last inning and presented the game to Boston. A crowd followed Umpire ManaSsau after the game and pelted him with cushions and pop bottles and 1t was only through the interference of the Cleveland players that he was not mobbed Score: R. 1T. F. Cleveland .. ......1 30o00O IS 10 { Boston .. ........O1110002 5--lo 14
 Patteries-oMore and Wood; Young and EchrPck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
The Excursion Trains.

The large number of excursionists who have been in Montgomery since Monday afternoon returned to their homes in Southeast Alabama and Georgia yester- day evening. There was a great crowd at the Union Depot and the crush at the entrance to the car shed came near caus- ing a stampede. An excursion train from Luverne reached Montgomery yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17

The Germans. with the approval of the Emperor are preparing to experiment with lightning railway. Tov ards this end the War Minister has placed at the disposal of the experimenting company the military line from Berlin to Zossen, and it is expected that a speed of from 125 to 160 miles an hour will be atta'ned with electric cars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
Washington. 8: Detroit. 5.

Detroit. July 16-The features of today s game were Coughlins work at third, a great stop by Dungan and the work of Gleason and Elberfeld. Score: R. H. F. Washington .. 40 900 000S-S + Detroit .. ..4O10'O 100 o Q O. 10 .
 Batteries-Patton and Grady and Clarke: Cronin and Shaw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
Section Director. Weathel
The first labor day Japan ever knew

The first labor day Japan ever knew was observed in Tokyo on April 8 last. aged by the "Niroku Shinpo." a news S9per, "a friend of the laboring man" Scarcely ten days had passed after the first announcement of the 'Niroku's CTS eagerly secured their tickets of ad- mittance to the picnic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
Boston. 4: Chicago, 2.

Chicago, July 16-Pittinger held the To- calls down to four scattered hits. Errors by Moran and Demon and three-bagger by. Dexter scored Chicago's only runs. Attendance, 400. Score: R. H. E Chicago ...00O20 0000 0-2 Boston :....000 O020-4 Ii
 Batteries-Hughes and King; Pittinger and Kittredge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
Good Rain Last Night

For about thirty minutes last night a good rain fell in Montgomery and the temperature was very much cooler It is believed that the rainfall was general throughout this section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
ANOTHER GAME LOST
NEW ORLEANS TAKES THE EN-
 TIRE SERIES.
New Team Keeps Up Its Good Bat ting-The Mills-Birmingham s Case to Be Heard in Chat
 .ees tanooga Soon.
. Southern League Standing.

New Orleans. July IS-New Orleans did not field as well as 1t has in the last few days and Selma made four runs oft four hits. But the home team kept up its stick work and batted out victory m the first inning, taking the entire seT'es' S Score: h IT. E; Selma. .......... OO OOO oe- New Orleans .....5 001020 '-S l2 5
 Batteries-Baker and Morris; Wayne and WesfIake
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
NEW TAX COLLECTOR
MT. R. B. Jones Appointed for Autauga County to Succeed Late
 MT. Dunn-Capitol News.

Governor Jelks yesterday afternoon announced the appointment of MT. R. Baker Jones of Autaugaville to be Tax Collector of Autauga County to suc- ceed the late MT. Perry A. Dunn. who was accidentally killed near Robinson Springs about ten days ago.
 MT. Jones was endorsed by the County Democratic Committee at it's meeting Monday, and a delegation came to Montgomery yesterday and laid his claims before the Governor, with the result that he secured the appointment over several competitors.
 The newly-appointed Collector is one of the best known citizens of Autauga County. He was a candidate for the place at the last Democratic primary election, but was defeated by MT. Dunn.
 Governor Jelks returned yesterday from Birmingham, where he went to review the soldiers of the Srd infantry encamped there. He was accompanied by several members of his staff.
 MT. J. T. German, State Examiner of Publi: Accounts, has completed his eXamInation of the accounts of Mir. F. T. GIenn, Treasurer of the Ala bama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn, and his report will be made public today. It is understood that the Examiner highly compliments the careful man. ner in which the Treasurer has per formed his duty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
Memnhis. Q. Nashville. 8.

Nashville. July 1S.-Memphis batted Sanders freely today while Nashviile could do but little with kearns, the re- suit being a victory for the visitors-s to 2. Managers Fisher and Frank went to chattanooga today to consult with Presi- ham trouhIe Score: R. IT. E. NashyIIle 100l O10o0-3
 Batteries-Kearns and Armstrong; San ders and Ballantyne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
Rain at Chattanooga
National League Standing.

Chattanooga, July 16.-Chattanooga- title Rock game postponed on account of rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
Weather Conditions.

lFor past twenty-four hours.1
 Rains have been quite general in east ern and middle cotton districts. varying from mere sprinkles in portions of Ala bama and Mississippi to heavy in South eastern Louisiana and portions of the Carolinas: showers and thunderstorms have also been quite general in the Mis- souri Valley. under influence of the middle western depression. now central over Western South Dakota and moving east ward The barometer Is now highest on the South Atlantic Coast and ;sin generally ally morning. though the circulation from a high" in the Southeast .sss usually Isrog gives this season. Generally fair weather ob- tains in the West. Temperatures con continue but are somewhat lower in the Dakotas and Upper Michigan.
 Cotton Region Bulletin. IT. s. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau.
 For the 24 hours ending at a. m.. Tetn
 Meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala, July 1s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburg, 8.

1nIIduS1Putd3- 0j 1eeo711 b3
 Pittsburg. July 16.-Each Of Pittsburgs four errors rietted a run for Philadelphia and a base on balls followed by two hits scored two more. Attendance. B. 4oo Score: R. Fl. F. Pittsburg .. .....2 Q % Q 0O0-3 Philadelpbia ...1O201 2-6 II o Battefies-Phillippi and Zimmer; Dona- hue and JackfitSch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17

Few women consider that they carry some forty or fifty miles of hair on their dress seventy miles of threads of goild every morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17

Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
 The Upper Coosa will show slight rises and the Lower Coosa and Alabama will remain nearly stationary tonight and Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
Birmingham, 4: Shreveport, Q.

Birmingham, July '16.-The locals de- feated Shreveport today in five-inning game. Rain stopped the play in the frst half of the sixth inning. Score: s
 Rirminsham O010-4 5 o ShreyeportI .,.....0O 0O2o0-2
 Batteries Wilhelm and Culver; Me uire and Keefe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
CASES SET FOR TRIAL
PERSONS CHARGED WITH CAP
 ITAL CRIMES.
The City Court Will Hear Cases Against Messrs. Hill July 24.
 News of the Other Courts.

The City Court has set for trial the cases of persons who were indicted by the recent grand jury. The new docket as set thus far is as follows: Sam Smith. assault and battery, Ju- ly 22. Will Springer. burglary. July 22. George Pearce, carrying concealed pistol. July zS. Will McCommick. grand larceny. Ju- ly g. @ w. W. Hudson, burglary. July a W. W. Hill, R. S. Hill and W. C.. Hill, assault and battery, July .4 L. l.. Hill. assault and battery. Ju- ly "A.
 W. W. Hill. carrying concealed pis- tol. July 24.
 Ed Lewis. assault and battery. July 24
 Irwin Bell. grand larceny. July 24.
 Clark Bibb. burglary and larceny. July 24.
 Will Aston seduction, July 2i. E Will Lowe, grand larceny, July 23. Judge Scippio grand larceny. July 24. William P. Adams. assault to mur- der. July 24 Gus Bloodsworth. grand larceny. July 24. Alex Bibb. carrying concealed pistol gaming and assault to murder. July 24 Will Toliver. assault to murder. Ju- ly 25. John Richard, grand larceny. July 25. Leroy Roan. grand larceny. three | cases, July 25. Alex Foster. assault to murder. Ju- ly 9. Prince Edwards. assault to murder, July 25.
 Daniel Ellis. assault to ravish. July 25 John w. Jackson. burglary. July 25. Willie Lownes, grand larceny. July 25
 Joe Moss and Will Smith. grand lar ceny. July 25. Nelson Lacey. burglary and larceny. July 26.
 Tommie Hurt. grand larceny, July 26.
 Mary Jane Henry. assault to murder. July 2s.
 The following cases were disposed of in the City Court yesterday: ...
 Lee Cardwell. assault to murder. mol pressed.
 William Thomas. assault and battery, guilty, fined 1 cent.
 Si Brown, assault and battery, not guilty.
 Brooks Fuller and others. forfeited bond. continued until August 5.
 Ed Bowman. embezzlement, contin- ued until July %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
Cases Set for Today.

Cases Set for Today. The following cases are set for trial in the City Court today:
 Bob Houston, assault to murder. Isaac Storrs. failing to work public road.
 Jeff Boyd. receiving stolen property. Felix Bird, assault to murder. Felix Bird. assault and carrying concealed pistol
 Mary Henderson. assalt to murder or maim.
 Tom Dozier. grand larceny. Isaac Storrs and s. GassenheiAer. forfeited bond.
 Persons charged with spital offenses will be arraigned before Judge Thomas today and their cases be set for trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17
THE WEAfAEh.
Daily Local Weather Report-DaiIy
 River Bulletin.

c. S. Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau. Local observations. Central tfme.)
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 16.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17


 Report of Board of Revenue.
 Montgomery, Ala, July 13. 1901. To the Grand Jury of the July Term, 1901, of the City Court:
 Gentlemen-I herewith submit my re- port of the finances of the county on the close of business July 10th. 1901. There should have been in the hands of the County Treasurer according to my books
 General fund on hand. .$26, 973.13 Warrants drawn and
 not paid ............. 24 fly I,2O1. .S4 Road and bridge fund on hand ......,....... III, ,633. "A fund on hand. ....... ssO. 40 Total :. ................ $1Ss, ,731 .SS Cost of prosecution fund overdrawn, $324.01.
 There is a bonded debt of the county amounting to $35.000 jail and court house bonds, bearing per cent. and due in 1907. There is also a bonded debt of $425. 900 road and bridge bonds bearing per interest and due in 194O. There Is no floating debt of the county.
 The registered claims against the fine and forfeiture fund amounts to $l6.2l2.2S. The different roads superintendents of bridges have reported to the board since the 1st of July that the roads and bridges are in good condition. Ali of which is respectfully submitted.
 c. A. ALLEN, Clerk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-17

The Grand Jury appends to Its re- port the following reports as to the county funds: