davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
No. a r"nna n-ni,, sold.

No, Il pound 81 copper has been sold
since the Analgnmatci company mae"
public acknowledgment ut its defeat ia
III. "niolvor 10 Hold prices at Il cents
for Lake ana began cutting.
With the expected ihtrt cut. copper
will reach its commercial level ami tnru
IL Will tie a question ~ how long the ia.
dependent companies can stand he com
petition Of the Trust
In self defense they mus. meet every
cut made by the Trust Mary of them
Will have to shade these even tn o-dcr
to hold their trade.
The stock market mly 80. N' N""sifi
much Longer. hut the IS ~, war hih"nI
.cai.~cr producers has .t1NS !l't N'' "
.ft'rIv lnaugUrtt.d
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
LORD FRANCIS HOPE SHOT.
Injured While on n
Hunting TriD..

LONDON, Dec c.-l.ord Francis Hope
has been seriously injured Will" out.
shooting by the accidental discharge or
his gun. The charg" shattered hls an
kle. hu; hopes are entertained that his
foot will be saved
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
HURT SLIDING DOWN POLE.
Fireman LinI. Missed Ills Hold and
Fell to Floor.

John Link. thlrty-e!ght years old. o.!
No. 40 West Sixty-fourth street. ire
man At Engine Company No. -. while
endeavoring TO slide down the pole a,
the engine-housc to-day missed his hold
ed fell tn the moor. receiving con,u-
eons q III" hack and fractured ribs
He was taken TO ST. vlncents Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
BACK IN THE GAME.
The Expelled ChirnE" Exrhnnge
Members Get nm IuIuuctiOn.

CHICAGO. Dec - Arthur u Jones.
senior member ~ tho hoard ~ Trade
:irm OF \ Il. Jones X Co., al Michael
j, Ryan. secretary and principal broker
.. the company, who were expelled from
membership In TIE. chicago Hoard Of
Trade on tn" charge " nnrommrrcInl
conduct and bncksi.ah"rplns. acre
granted temporary injuuCtinH to-day
hy liIdEo rul"y and began operations On
tho Board again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
Action of Board Sends Price
UD to67 7-8 After Clos
ing at 65 7-8.
WEAKONLONDON MARKET
Declaration of Per Cent. Quarterly
Dividends aud Statement Re-
garded as Defiance.

Am,lsam,.rd'C Copper. which closed
las, night at s57-s. before IN" action o:
tao Board OF Directors vas known.
opened to-day at s5l.2 II reacted 10
- l.2 an dthen wen. 20 g -.
London's copper market vas ga.
and the uncertainty as 10 Developments
to-day influenced the rest OF the market
horc a. n" OPENING
Tho board OF directors NJ the Copper
rrus' a. N" meeting s,ri"rday, when
Tho dlvldcHi war reduced - per cent.
quarterly. CAV" official notice OF great
copper trade war
They do,iar"d officially tina ,ho COP
per companies independent Of the Trust
werc responsible tnr the present dcmor-
tliza,ion OF thee ,p9er market; AND gaze
what Wall street Considers "A detlAta-
ton OF war TO n" copper producers OF
iho world
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
The satisfactory weather reports from

The satisfactory weather reports from
thc Interior was also factor In the
general gooi showing.
New Yorh's op-ning prices we're:
Wh.at-MaE. S5-i: July. ~ IT,. Corn
May. 1oI.e bid: Dee. ioi-s bid
ChIcagos opening prices Igcre: Wheat
May, gi-S to ~ il: July psi. Corn
May. Is III TO 90 J-s: July. 81 is
New forks closing prices were:
Wneai-D-c.. I3-s bid Marcl. ~ bid:
May. IL nid. July. Sis Old corii-
Dec. 20 II nominal: May. 20 81 bid.
chicnyo's closing prices We're: Wheat
Dec. ~ ~ nominal: Jan. - IL numt-
mai: May. SOL: bid. JUS. 1i-; TO 9;.s:
Corn-Dcc.. G5 SIS bid May. 50 -: July.
cSl-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20
rb.. M.l,rnt Market.

The wheat market opened sironc to-
day and trading was unusually active
Tag. strerGt., In tn. markc, was LARGELY
due TO Liverpool cables which show a
decline OF from Ia 20 3-s over las;
ns:ht.
Corn WAS strong In sympathy with the
advancement, in wheat and by poor grad
Ing In Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-20

well.
THIS discovery is considered important.
continues the correspondent. as pointing
10 the existence OF oil fields In Egypt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
DYGERT-FREEMAN SUIT.

In the suit brought by George r Dv-
CERT against H. G. Freeman to secure an
accounting in the matter of the publica-
ton OF the book entitled Butte above
and Below Ground the defendant has
ii ed an answer to the complaint In the
document he says the agreement be-
tween them was only verbal and that the
plaintiff refused to reduce it to writing.
He admits that the partnership was to
be known asthe Montana Art View COM
pany, but denies that it was agreed be-
tween them that the plaintiff should fur
nish the defendant with actual or nee
essary household expenses pending the
printing of the book; denies that the
of September or at anw other specified
time: denies that the publication was to
be copyrighted in the name of the CO.
partnership. He further says they We're
not to share the proceeds of the pubiica-
ton alike, but he was to receive 500 per
month up to the time of placing the book
upon the market; that he resigned his
position with the Associated Press in or
der to devote his time to the work. the
understanding between them being that
he was to receive 500 on July 1, 1900; that
the 800 was not paid: that the plaintiffs
also agreed to pay the premiums on life
policy held by him, the defendant when
they became due, but they We're not paid.
Mr.. Freeman asks that an accounting be
had and the amount due him determined:
that the partnership be dissolved and the
appointment of a receiver be denied.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
EXTRACTED
RICH ORE
AND THE PLAINTIFFS ASK FOR
DAMAGES AMOUNTING
TO SIS, 900.
MINE CONTAINS HIGH
GRADE COPPER ORE.
MI. Freeman Files an Answer in the
Dygert Suit-Mrs. Drydale is
Granted a Divorce.

The Butte Land & Investment COM
pany, Patrick Mullins. Levi J. Hamilton.
and Olivia II. HOPKINS began an action
i'll the district court today against Il. O.
Nerriman. Louis Mason. John MacC;in-
MS and F. Augustus Heinze TO recover
judgment for 5000. the value of ore al
legged to have been taken by the defend
ants by means of underground workings
f, ON piece Of mining ground described
10y metes and bounds which the plaintiffs
allege they own. Besides the $4,000. the
plaintiffs ask the court to issue an or
der enjoining and restraining the de-
PENDANTS from continuing operations in
the property pending the trial of the
suit. and that when the trial takes place
that they be adjudged the owners. Ac
cordng to the complaint the ground is
patented, and the defendants are now
engaged in taking the ore from it and
converting il to their own use. Nc
Eiide & Mcbride are plaintiffs attor-
neys.
The property is known as the Butte
and Boston placer and is located on the
east side of the valley just this side of
ycns. A patent for the claim was is
sued in 1895 after contest with a lode
claimant. Mason held an interest in
the placer claim and sold it to the Butte
Land and Investment company. Since
that time Mason and Merriman have
been working on the claim, and last sum-
nler after drifting from one of the shafts
sunk by the plaintiffs. were alleged to
nave struck a lead and located tho nrop.
erty as lode claim. Since that time
Trey have run tunnel from the bottom
OF the hill into The placer claim, the
face of the tunnel being about 40 feet
below the surface. Mr.. Kemper. of the
Land and Investment company, states
mat since the filing Of the suit the
plalntlffs have discovered that the de.
PENDANTS have taken out more than
5000 worth of ore which runs from 10
ID 10 per cent in "copper" and some value
III silver and gold.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
O'BRIEN WILL GO UP.
His Partner in Crime Tells the Whole
Story.
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Anaconda, Mont, Jan. %. The
O'Brien grand larceny trial progressed
rapidly :ihis morning, and from the tes-
timony introduced there is not a shad-
Ow Of doubt about his guilt. The de-
PENDANTS wife and her grand mother
both testified against him. Evert john
son who was also party to the theft,
squealed and Went on the stand in be-
half of the state, he having concluded
it was better to change his plea to
guilty and get off as easy as he could
by telling the truth about the affair,
the county attorney agreeing to let him
off with nothing worse than a charge OF
petit larceny.
johnson told the story of how the
wagon was stolen, from beginning =. to
end. He said that on the Gath of No
vember last he and O'Brien came to
town, leaving O'Briens ranch about
noon.
They drove Johnson's team. also used
his wagon, which they took to the houe
of Mrs. VanPeyma, Mrs O'Brien's
grand mother, about ZOO o'clock that
evening, taking the neckyoke and doub-
letrees off the old wagon they went to
the vacant lot in the rear of the bank
building. hitched onto the new one, ana
drove off with it, They returned to
OBrien's house. ate supper, went = bed
for a short time, then got up and Drove
back to the city with the intention OF
returning home with the old wagon left
in town earlier in the evening. The city
was reached safely, but O'Brien then
began to show the white feather Fear
ing the officers might discover them.
they went back to O'Brien's ranch with
out taking Johnson's wagon with them.
The case did not reach the jury till
late this afternoon, but 1t is certain
O,Brien is good for a term in the peni-
tentiary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
Gerry. MEAT AND PROVISION DEPARTMENT.
WAROE IN
"DukES JESTER"
WARMLY WELCOMED BY SPLEEN
DID AUDIENCE AT THE
GRAND LAST NIGHT.

A large and appreciative audiences
greeted Mr. Frederick Warie. and his
excellent company, las, night at the
Grand opera house in Espy Williams
new comedy The Dukes Jester" The
play was written especially for Mr.,
Warde
The scene is laid in Italy at the close
OF the sixteenth century, When lives of
men Were devoted to adventure ami
amusement. and honor was best protect
ed by the sword. Its theme is
based on love. romance, intrigue. ambit-
ion and frolic. 1t is replete with fun.
a,umor and daring. and is full of such
unusual and amusing situations which
might occur daily in the life of a court
jester. Its dominant, feature is fun and
all its purposes are hidden under an as
sumption of Wit
Mr.. Frederick Warde. as Cecco the
jester is the life of the play and on
him all eyes are east from the hise to
the fall of the curtain. In GARD OF
motley, With a heart of gold. to the
world a fool. to a few a genius. in all.
a man. is Cecco the jester. Depraved of
his station. but not of his manhood
degraded in position, but not in char
acter. he is also, a man of noble birth
The instinct of a gentleman. nature OF
!SIINeilleIt, Il soul oI integrity, lncaSeu
in the habit of a buffoon. Suffering .he
pangs of hopeless love. agoniZed by the
degradation of his position. he laughs
he jestS he makes himself a fool 20
make men merry. The gamut of ife's
emotions is embodied in the character
of Cecco, the fool. The role affords Mr.
Warde the opportunity to demonstrate
the full scope of his own vast and YER
satile genius. 1t is a question to whom
the greater credit belongs for the sue
cess of this new production, to the
author who conceives the man or to the
artist who creates him.
Mir. Y. r. Spencer, in the role of Gale
azZo, Duke of Milan rendered his part
in excellent style. with the exception
that his actions We're somewhat over
done.
Mrs. Spencer, as Nina de Borgia did
some splendid acting and completely
won the audience Nina de Borgia falls
in love with Cecco the jester and the
pair have all kinds of trouble before the
affair is happily ended.
May Warde, who protrayed the char
aoser of Bonnet, is clever little ac-
tress and last night won her way into
the hearts of the Butte people.
Mr.. Warde will close his engagement
here tomorrow night with a repetition
of The Dukes JESTER
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
A BAD PHOTOGRAPHER.
% the Inter Mountain

Npe''"l 10 the inter Mountain
heiena, Mont, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Minnia
1lioert' printer, was TODAY granted :,
Cecree of divorce by Judge Clements fron,
James Whalen Gilbert. a photopra nhor
pv trade, although, according m w.,
we testimony he does not follow if
one tod the court that they were mar
rled IN Helena, June II. 1893. and aftar
hvlng here for two months. moved ia
Mandan N. D.. where they were sunnort-
ed by Whalen's father until the latter,s
death. Then she earned the living for
ooth OF them by dressmaking, While he
gambled, drank and played pool,
lie was continually trying to get the
money she earned, but she refused.
one day woman paid her in his pres
ehce for some work done, and he de.
manded it. She refused and he kicked
her in the side. inilicting injuries from
which she still suffers. She finally loft
him February II, 1898, because he refus-
ed to support her.
she told him she wanted him to work
and help support the family, but he said
II she wanted anything she could get
out and rustic for it. She afterwards
heard from another party then in Man.
dan there was woman in his house, and
when he wrote asking her to go back
home she asked if this woman had been
there. He wrote back she had. The wo-
mans name was Nellie Strong. She had
been to the house and played on Mrs.
Gilbert's organ and used her sewing ma
chine. He also wrote to Mrs. Gilberts
mother, telling her that the woman had
been to the house. She stayed two DAYS.
He sent SIS for Mrs. Gilbert's expenses
to Mandan. The fare was $50, but he
said she could rustic the balance.
Mrs. Wright, the plaintiffs mother,
also testified that Gilbert failed to sup
port his wife, and that he wrote to her
Nellie Strong had been at the house.
Gilbert made no defense and the d.
vorce was granted by default.
The Montana Water, Electric Power
and Mining company. Of Bimetallc
Granite county today filed it's half-year-
ly statement with the secretary of state
1t shows a capital of 100000, of which So
900 is paid in cash, and the balance in
mining property. fumes, bitches, water
rights etc. Assets are valued at $572,S74.-
So, liabilities $190627.60.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23

sure thing" games. The interdicted
list includes three-card monte, court
faro, high ball dice and craps. A vio-
;.tlon OF the law is made felony pun
lshaple by fine of not more than 81, 900
no" less than 800. or by Imprisonment
Tor not more than two years or not less
than six months, or by both. Persons
VINO rent buildings to be used for illegal
gambling are subject to fine of not
more than $500 or not less than 500. In
towns OF more than 10000 people the H.
Cense fee is fixed at 5000 for every quar-
ter, and additional $25 for each table
every month. the revenue to be divided
equally among the city and county funds.
In cities of less than 10000 the license
to be collected is two-thirds the figures
mentioned in the foregoing, and in cities
OF 5000 the license fees are one-half
those required for cities of twice that
size
Senator Conrow's bill. introduced YES
terday. which provides for the inspection
OF the brands of cattle before they are
slaughtered for market is designed to
prevent cattle "rustling." The violation
Of the provisions of the proposed act
are made punishable by both fine and
Imprisonment. and any informant is en-
titled to One-half the sums collected in
fines.
III the bill of Representative HEDGES
introduced in the house yesterday be-
comes law. osteopaths will hereafter
De freed from the "inconveniences" At
'achlhS TO the practice of anything in
the medical line without a license.
S'ate poard is provided for and it is
maze unlawful for anybody to practice
osteopathy without license.
Speaker Corbett, in line with bis pa.a
ro'hes' decided today that Representa-
i've Mcintyre was wrong when he said
mat the reading of a certain bill was
hot IN order. He decided so quickly and
mace SO little fuss about it that tho
reauAns clerk waited for definite in
s.ructlons before going ahead. Like
ro'onius. all he heard was Words
words. words" What he wanted was
INSTRUCTIONS. He got them. too
secretary Whipple is perhaps the very
Busiest man in the senate chanha:
NeEertheless, he always finds time r.
mana out a package of hot air. to everv-
oooy mat comes his way, and newsna-
pei men are under heavy debt of
eratltude to him. May he live long
f"s after he ceases to be useill To tha,n
IN the senate chamber.
neaulng Clerk Gilligan in 1.-THE house
was aff1icted with cold yesterday and
hitch was taken in the reel of his SON
oious ana melodius voice. He saws rs
VIII be all right to spin out word. l.,
regular order today. 40
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
Gerry, MEAT AND PROVISION DEPARTMENT..
Booths Bakery

Our Pastries. Cakes and Bread are
a great success. Delicate and OF
a rich flavor which is obtained by
the liberal use of fine creamery
butter and the best baking pow
ders. Three bakings daily by our
own bakers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
New Information Will Now be Filed
Against Jack O'Brien.

The complaint charging Jack O'B,ien
with assault in the first degree for stab
bling A. o. Thompson and which was Al
ed before the death of Thompson was
dismissed in Justice Nelson's court today.
An information charging O'Brien with
murder will now be filed in the district
court. 1t is understood that the attor-
neys for O'Brien will claim that the
wound inflicted on Thompson by their
client would not have produced death if
he had been properly cared for.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
GRANTED A DECREE.

owe Cleone Dugdale has been granted
d decree or divorce from Alma Dugdale
oy Judge Harvey. The Dugdales were
united in marriage in 1897. In presenting
her case in court she said the defendant
mad treated her cruelty at various times
seldom If ever speaking a kind word to
her. She was given the custody of their
child.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
"OTHELLo" TONIGHT.

Mr.. Frederick Warde, will present
"Othello," tonight at, the Grand. This
is one of Mr.. Warde's strongest plays
and will please large audience. The
advance sale OF seats for the perform
ance has beenslarge. Mr.. Warde. and his
excellent company will03ose tomorrow
night what has proved avery successful
engagement. The bill tomorrow evening
old time resident of this county.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
COTTON MILLS CLOSE.

Norwich. Conn. Jan. o3.-ThA Slater
cotton mill is shut down on account
Of the strike of the spinners. and there
is said to be at present no prospect
of settlement. The spinners object
to reduction of the wages. which.
they say. averages about II per cent.
About 800 hands are employed in the
mill.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

Dr. Thomas j. Murray has brought suit
against w. H. Watts to recover iudg-
ment for 1925 alleged to be due him for
professional services rendered Henry
Hallam at the request of the defendant
between October 1, 1900, and November |
of the same year E
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-25

associates. He would have been re- leased earlier, but was held to await the trial of all the members of the gang in custody. The last one to be tried was Downing, who was con victed in the United States court at Tucson about two weeks ago. There is no early probability of the capture of Alvord, and considering the service Burts had rendered, it was decided that he had already been sufficiently punished.
 An Arizona man is responsible for an invention which promises to work knotty problems in the development of new and to some extent inaccessi- ble mineral regions of this territory. The ingenious device, invented by Charles Henley of Phoenix, is a rotary engine of so many peculiarities that it has attracted attention in the scien- fife papers abroad. A maximum of power with a minimum pressure of steam IS the ilfst pflnclple or the com pound cylinder, and not only is econ omy of operation, one of the chief purposes, but the inventor has aimed successfully to construct an engine so small that in connection with small boiler capable of high pressure of steam, it may be transported about the mountains on the back of a burro, and employed at will in the operation of hoisting works for the development of prospects. The scope of the engine does not end there, but that is the first use to which it will be put If the little rotary engine is successful in its mission it is destined to become famous. uS.-Republican.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-25

You will waste time if you try to cure indigestion or dyspepsia by starv- ing yourself. That only makes it worse when you do eat heartily. You always need plenty of good food prop erly digested. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the result of years of scientific re- search for something that would digest not only some elements of food but every kind. And it is the one remedy that will do it Globe Drug Store, Rob erts X Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-25
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Ben Sidner or to whom it may concern: This is to notify you that we Richard Ire varthen and John w. Gilmo. co-owners in the Baltimore No. 1 mining claim, situated in Pinto Creek and Powers Cullen mining district, in the Territory of Arizona. County of Gila and more particularly described on page 3g9 book No. 6. Ga county mining records have done and performed the annual work on said claim, as required by law for the year 1900 This therefore is to notify you that if you do not pa your full proportion of the cost of said work, together with the cost of this ad- vertisement. within ninety days after the ex- pration of this notice, that your interest in said mining claim, aS co-owner will utterly cease and by operation of law become the property of the undersigned.
 RICHARD TREY ARTHEN
 JOHN w. GILMO
 Globe, Ariz. Jan. 2i 1901
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-25
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Ben Sldner. or to whom it may concern: This k 70 notify you that we, Richard Trevar- then and John W. Glmo. co-ownerS in the Bal timOre No mining claim, situated in Pinto Creek and Powers Gulch mining district in the particularly described on page 100. book No 6. Glla county mining records. have done and performed the annual work on said claim as required by law, for the year lg0n
 This, therefore, IS to notify you that Y you do not pay your full proportion Of the cost of said work, together with the cost of this ad. vertiSement within 90 days after the explra- ton of this notice, that your interest in said mining claim, as co-owner, will utterly cease and by operation Of law become the property of the undersigned.
 RICHARD REWRITTEN.
 JOHN w. GILMO
 Globe AriZ Jan 24 1901 9Od
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-25
Holds up a Congressman.

At the end of the last campaign, !" writes Champ Clark, MIssouri's bril- liant congressman from overwork, ner- vous tension, loss of sleep and constant speaking I had about utterly collapsed. It seemed that all the organs in my body were out of order, bnt three bot ties of Electric bitters made me all right. It's the best all round medicine ever sold over druggists counter. :" Overworked, rundown men and weak. sickly women gain splendid health and vitality from Electric bitters. Try them. Only 50 c. Guaranteed by Globe Drug Store, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-25

Paints, oils. Cigars, Tobac cos, q Globe Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-25

You can tind fresh groceries of al kinds at Sultan's.