davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
JUDGE BOYLE'S IRE ROUSED
City Police Judge Strongly Objects to
Having His High Judicial Func-
tions Usurped,

Somewhat of a shock was given the
attaches of the police court this morning
when Judge Boyle made the decided an
nouncement that in the future he would
be police judge of Butte city in name
and in fact. 1t took some minutes be-
fore the usual quiet, peaceful harmony
prevailed throughout the city hall.
The announcement made by the ctys
magistrate was occasioned by the ac-
ton of the night jailor accepting the
pleas Of two women from the bad lands
and permitting them to 60 on bonds I'M
til tn next trial day without first haV-
ing them appear in court to plead to the
charges.
The women, Mamie Wilson and Annie
Jenkins was arrested on charge of re-
siding in a house Of i'll repute last even
ing. The jailor accepted their bail money
and entered a plea beside their names Of
not guilty When they were called for in
the police court this morning the women
were not present but the words plead
not guilty We're entered on the jailor's
report. Judge Boyle stated that al
though he had permitted defendants to
enter plea Of guilty with the iailor. if
they so desired after furnishing bond
and then declaring their bonds forfeited
he did not propose to have the business
of the court carried on outside of the
court room and that hereafter all will
have to appear at the regular time and
enter their pleas accordingly.
The city's magistrate was apparently
very decided about his future intention
regarding the usurpation of his preroga-
tives and Notwithstanding the police
judge has heretofore been lenient in
permitting his subordnates to OCCASION
ally overstep their authority it was ex-
tremely evident this morning that Judge
Boyle will hold them down to the proper
place in matters of this kind in the flu
ture.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
ANOTHER STRONG MINING CON-
PANY OPERATING IN BUTTE,

The Butte Mining & Development
company is sinking three compartment
shaft at the corner of Silver and Colora-
do streets. The shaft is down $50 feet
and the indications for a great mine are
very encoura ging. The vein on which
the company is sinking is the largest in
Butte. 1t has always been known as
the Mother Lode Of the camp. The
plant consists Of three eighty horse pow
er boilers five drill air compressor.
which does away with hand drilling, an
engine capable of hosting from a depth
of 1000 feet, powerful pumps, tanks,
cars, blacksmith shop, shaft house, lum-
Der yard, etc. A force of twenty-five
experienced miners is putting the shaft
down at the rate of so feet per month.
They expect to strike fine ore at a
depth of $50 feet. You do not find a
copper mine in Butte except with depth.
The company thinks that in securing the
Emma" they got one Of the best claims
in Butte. About $4,000 has already been
spent on the mine and it's magnificent
plant. There is now about $65, 900 cash
in the treasury.
The following list of officers, not one of
whom receives any salary, absolutely
guarantees the honesty and legitimacy
of the propositions:
President, former U. S. Senator, Lee
Mantle, vice president. former Post
master j. H. Lynch; treasurer, Fayette
Harrington, cashier of the Silver Bow
National bank, of Butte: secretary w.
w. Mcdowell, former owner of the Cop
peropolis Mines
Directors: Hon. Lee Mantle. J. H.
Lynch. Fayette Harrington, Geo. II.
Robinsonc Onsultng engineer and expert
for the Montana Ore Purchasing COM
pany; Jas. A. Talbot, wee president of
the First National bank of Butte; w. l..
Meyer, vice president of the Western
National bank of New Yrk City: A. E.
Spriggs. former lieut.sov. of Montana:
Jay Anderson, merchant. White Sui
phur Springs, and other weli-known
gentlemen.
The par value of the stock is $500 per
share. but the company has decided to
place $4,000 shares of it's treasury stock
on the market at Si.5O per share Pros
pectus mailed free. For further infor-
nation write or call on the agents of the
company, Reynolds & Mcdowell 46 East
Broadway. Butte. adv
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
MARSHAL OF VAUDEVILLE
Mayor and Aldermen Clash Over Ken
nedy's Observation-Disclosures and
Nosebags for Officers.

The celebrated municipal government
of Walkerville held a session of the city
council last evening and transacted
business Of considera BILE Importance to
the residents of the community over
which it's jurisdiction extends. There has
been friction in the machinery of Walk
erville, and last evenings meeting of the
council was well attended by crowd Of
spectators anxious to see the opposing
gether. All who came to the council
meeting We're Well repaid for the waste
of shoe leather.
Mayor Murray announced that he was
again ready to appoint William Ken
nedy as city marshal, and the council
promptly intimated that William was not
the man it wanted for the place. Then
the mayor waXed wrathy.
II am getting tired Of this kind Of
business said he, II submit appoint
ments to this council and have then.
turned down; now I'll try you on some
thing new"
The mayor then read a proposed or
dinance which prohibited employees of
the city, who served n an Official capa-
city from drinking While on duty. /
think that will hold them for awhile"
said the mayor.
Why not make all the city officials
wear a muzzle or a nose bag?" asked
Alderman Annear The mayor feigned
not to hear this remark and then Aid
erman Hamilton Clipped ill.,
When is a city employe supposed to
be on duty?" he inquired.
When he is engaged in business for
the city," answered the mayor prompt
~, with the air of a man who had it all
figured out.
'Oh, that's all right" said Hamilton,
"a committee of one can easily adjourn
while on duty long enough to take
drink. eh?" The mayor had not thought
of this phase of the situation, and he
kept up hard spell of thinking for sew
eral minutes.
Now, it's like this" he said at last
Butte is getting to be a moral place
and Walkerville can't be too far behind
We have to keep up our end" None of
the aldermen appeared to be greatly
impressed with the contrast between
Butte and the Hill City, and this remark
was regarded as joke.
Then Alderman Elliott trotted out the
anticipating ordinance. He said Man.
ager Wharton, of the street car line,
could not stop his passengers from spit
ting on the car floors until the Walk
erville council passed an ordinance max
ing it a lawless act to expectorate in the
street cars. None of the aldermen APP
peared to take this seriously, and the
matter was allowed to go over until the
next meeting.
The council settled down to the steady
grind of legislating for the good Of the
city. and nothing more of a freak nature
interrupted the proceedings during the
evening.
Visitors at the council room said last
evenings meeting was one of tie most
gingersome that had been held in Walk
erville for many moon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
JOHN CHARGED WITH STEALING
TAMER'S WIFE AND MONEY

SITS in gold belonging to him and then
smashed the trunk of one of their board
ers and extracted SIS from it. To this
he added that the elopement had taken
place at II o'clock yesterday morning.
The clippers, he said, had ridden to Silver
Bow junction in hack and caught the
Oregon Short Line train for the south.
Tanner was considerably excited over
the affair, but whether it was the result
of the loss of the woman or the money
is not known.
Sheriff Furey at once telegraphed Sher-
if Rice at PocatellO to arrest the couple,
and shortly after the arrival of the train
at that point word was received here
that Joseph John and Mrs. Peter Tanner
and the latter's children were occupying
quarters in the Jail there. Sheriff Furey
left this afternoon for Pocatello to bring
the alleged offenders back to Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
Trouble in the Arabian Colony of
Butte-Disconsolate Mr.. Tanner Lost
His Helpmeet, His Family and
His Hard Earned Gold at One

1.-THE Arabian came down like a wolf
on the fold and eoped with the wife of
a man who had gold.'
The Arabian colony in East Mercury
street was thrown into a state of chaos
last evening by the announcement that
Joseph John, a member of the swell end
of the colony, had quietly eloped with
the wife of Peter Tanner, another men,
Der of the colony, and started SOUTH
Tanner made the discovery about 6
o'clock and promptly reported it to the
sheriff. He said his wife had not only
skipped with John, but before starting
she had broken open his trunk and taken
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

Three Excursion Trains July ID.
To Twin Bridges leave Montana
Union depot 500, $50 and 900 a. m.
Plenty of room for all. Rate, $1.25 for the
round trip, children, s. cents. Every
body invited.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
A Last Drawing.

I Ernest {. Cox has instituted suit
against Lee Davenport and William e.
Parsons to recover Judgment for $3.50
for the alleged appropriation of a draw
ing representing the plans and specifi-
}cations of building and the work of
making the dra wing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-05-03

through nearly every part Of the body.
In all, there are seventy or eighty
glands and ducts to be removed. To
the eye of a layman these parts look
like so much fat and can scarcely be
distinguished from the latter, in which
they are embedded. After they have
been cut out and secluded from the
air the doctor opens the head of the
animal and takes out the gray matter
Of the brain, the medulla and the pons,
and then with tweezers the operator
seizes the spinal cord and draws 1t out
Of the spinal column.
After all these parts have been Sc
cured the carcass Of the goat is remov-
ed and the surgeon proceeds to extract
the lymph and the juices by simple
pressure. Meanwhile there have arriv-
ed from the stock yards the animal
parts which are used in the mixture.
From these the fluids are first extract
ed by hand pressure. Then the re-
mains, in which much liquid still eX-
lists, are placed in retOrt, together
with the goat products, from which the
fluids have been partially squeezed.
The operator turns to the jar contain
ing the goats blood. The corpuscles
Of the blood have settled to the bottom
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-05-03

America Is becoming more and more
accustomed to instances of great
wealth, and possibly is also arriving at
saner conclusions as to the limits Of
money power and the desirable uses to
which 1t can be applied. The old say
ing that money Is power Is not true,
generally, In the sense In which 1t Is
commonly used. 1t does not need an
analytical mind to understand that
there are many very obvious limita
tons to the power of money. A million
aire can eat no more dinners per day
than the laborer mot so many, in facO
and, while he has the power and gen
orally exercises it to command costlier
foods, frequently they are no more pal
atable and no more nourishing than the
palmer food at the command Of the or
dinary day laborer, while the latter will
probably be able to command the best
sauce in the world-hunger-which the
millionaire rarely possesses. The pos
session of money up to certain extent,
varying with the individuals capacity
TO use 1t, Is power. Beyond that 1t be-
comes an incumbrance rather. To use
great wealth as an end to enjoyment
one must have great capacities. The
sailor who, when asked what he would
like to have II given his choice, wanted
First, "all the 'baccy' In the world"
second, "all the grog in the world" The
third wish puzzled him. After thinking
II over awhile, in despair he said: "a
little more 'baccy.'" The old anecdote
is a good Illustration of the way In
which many people would find their
power In using wealth circumscribed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-05-03

Of the vessel, leaving the serum at the
top. This serum is drawn off and with
1t is mixed quantity of carbon water.
The mixture is poured over the con-
tents of the retort and the whole is
thoroughly macerated and reduced to
soft pulp. The pulp is filtered and the
liquid obtained is mixed with the fluids
which were previously gotten out Of all
the substances. This liquid is subject
ed to 200 or 800 pound pressure and
one or two other processes which are
still secret. The product is then pour
ed into colored bottles and sealed per-
fectly air tight. Light has a deleteri-
Gus effect upon the substance, so 1t is
put up in colored bottles, much darker
than the lymph, which is dark cream
color. The liquid is administered to
patients by hypodermic injections Civ
six to twenty drops are given at each
injection, according to the condition
Of the patient.
This invention Of DIR. Roberts Is not
claimed to be cure-all or a remedy
which will turn old men into boys"
said DR.. Hawley, "but 1t is food
which will greatly benefit diseased or
exhausted cells. 1t will not restore
dead cells to life, but 1t can do remark
able things for the old, the infirm and
diseased. 1t Is simply cell food. For
the degenerated, the atrophic and the
diseased or infected cells we inject
this lymph as remedy and the results
speak for themselves. If l should say
that in 10 per cent Of the cases treated
the lymph failed to do any good l
would be making large estimate on
the failures. In 80 per cent Of the
cases treated there have been perfect
cures and in the other forty there has
been all the way from little to very
great benefit"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-05-03
LUNCHEONS ON WHEELS.
Distributing Kitchens Now Supply the
Wants of Busy Londoners.

Distributing Kitchens Now Supply the
Wants of Busy Londoners.
This Is an age Of luxury. The dis
tributing Kitchens, Limited has made
1t possible for the busy man or his
typist-or both-to sit down in the
office to a luxurious luncheon, or for
the budding barrister to give ban
quet in his own chambers. That Is, If
the lunchers are prepared to be satis-
fed with an entirely vegetarian meal.
BUSY men and women" says the
prospectus, insinuatingly, "who do not
wish to leave their office, can have
dainty, light luncheons sent to them in
well-appointed trays, In which cutlery.
tablecloths, etc, are included. Dwell
lers in flats who find difficulty In pro-
curing good cooks will find solution
In the system herein advocated.
Suppose you have chambers Mt Char
ingcross or Westminster, or anywhere
within four-mile circuit of Victoria
street. Your maiden aunt has come up
from the country, or friend has look
ed In. The day Is wet, and you do not
wish t" go out. Drop an order-form.
filed In, to the company. You can or
der "a la Carte" or you can trust to the
establishment and call for table
d'hote" the price list comprises n
choice of over 1000 dishes. In any
case, ut the time appointed conspicu-
GUS yellow cart will drive up to your
door. At the rear end of the van is n
stove, heated by trays of charcoal.
From the interior of the van the at
tendant will draw forth spotless nap.
cry of the most attractive kind, dishes
and cutlery of electro plate and your
luncheon or dinner carefully reposine
In It's component parts In dishes placed
| in block-tin case covered with green
baize, The man will call back for the
dishes later In the day.-London Daily
Mail.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-05-03
SOME NEW PRODUCTS.

carefully Investigated the regular crops
by the farmers of the country, and have
purchased seeds and plants Of such
species as they thought might be in
troduced into the United States with
advantage. Altogether 45O different
purchases have been sent in to the
Agricultural Department, and expert
ments are already well advanced with
some of them. Among those from
which great results are expected are
the Alexandrian clover from Egypt,
which is intended as a late fodder crop
for irrigated lands in California and
Arizona; the seedless grape from
Padua, Italy, intended for the seedless
raisin industry of the Colorado desert
region; Egyptian cotton, which is now
being tested by over 100 experimenters
in the South; and series of East In
dian yams, one of which is said to be
far superior to the potato in flavor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-05-03

In answer to an advertisement which
offered, free of charge, a "two-dollar
book on the secret of successful specu-
lation," Boston man year ago for
warded his address. A package of at
tractive circtSrs came promptly from
R New York Investment broker" Since
that time the Bostonian has received
from the same person twenty-three let
ters and two kilograms, all advising
him of special opportunities in the
stock-market. The New-Yorkers prop
osition sounds very fair. He does not
want to handle any money. and agrees
TO pay himself with percentage of the
profits made In transactions he advises.
He tells the investor to send his money
to any one of several firms, members
Of the stock exchanges. The investor
is to authorize these people to buy and
sell lstocks for my account when ordered
to do so by" the agent, who claims to
have pec'i'ar facilities for forecasting
the course of the market. Many per-
sons yield to the agents artful and per-
sistent solicitation, and conclude to risk
little. In the course of few days
the man who has parted with hundred
dollars or. more is Informed that the
stock bought for his account has unex-
pectedly fallen in price, and his money
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-05-03
GIFT TO THE NATION.
Agricultural Departments Collection
of New economic Pant.


The Department Of Agriculture at
Washington is now putting into shape
collection of new economic plants and
vegetables which are expected to prove
Of great value to the farmers and gar
deners of the country. The colleC->on
was made by Barbour Lathrop, former
ly Of Chicago, who has spent two years
time and thousands of dollars Of his
own money on the project.
Two years ago Mr.. Lathrop left New
York, taking with him as an expert
botanist David G. Fairchild, who was
assigned for the purpose by the De-
partment of Agriculture at Washing
ton. At the time of his selection Mr..
Fairchild was in charge Of the section
Of seed and plant introduction.
During the two years which have
elapsed the party has visited almost
every part of South America, Europe,
Africa and Asia, to say nothing Of the
islands at which they have made stops.
Everywhere they have gone they have
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-05-03

The Zionist movement for the Jewish
colonization Of Palestine meets a seri
Gus check in the Sultan's decree that
no Jew who enters that land shall re-
main more than three months, or be
permitted to acquire landed property.
The London Spectator refers this ac-
ton of the Turk to Russian diplomacy,
which scents in Zionism movement
of Germany to acquire "sphere Of
influence" in southwestern Asia. "The
voice is the voice of Abdul-Hamid, but
the hands are those of the Russian for
eign minister"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-05-03

Probably no other article Of daily
food has been so frequent disturber of
the household peace as pie. So admir-.
able are the qualities of good pie and SC
dangerous are those of bad pie that it
behooves housewives to study and mas
ter the art Of pie-making. An unfortu
nate couple were before Judge Crane in
New York the other day. The husband
was charged with ill-treatment Of his
wife, and the wife was there as prose
cutting witness, though they had been
married only year. The wife's COM
plaint was, in brief, that her husband
not only called her names because of
her alleged poor cookery, but on one oc-
casiOn when she served him with mince
pie he not only opened the window and
threw it out into the street, but pulled
her hair and informed her that she was
failure as pie-maker. He did not
taunt her for not making pie as mother
made it, but for utter, abject ignorance
of the whole subject, and ne pathetical-
ly Informed the court that his conduct
was justifiable because the pie tasted
as If 1t were made of sawdust. Judge
Crane, in the opinion of the Chicago
Tribune, took wise view of the sub
ject. He did not lecture the wife for
her ignorance nor punish the husband
for the assault. He is from Massachu-
setts, where the pie was first known, If
not invented, in this country. He told
the youthful pair of the excellent mince
pie Of his bOyhood, and that he could
not find such pie anywhere save in his
own house, for Mrs. Crane had the re-
ceipt. He appealed to the welded pair
to make up their little quarrel and 60
home and he would send them the re-
ceipt. They consented and left the
courtroom arm in arm, and peace has
prevailed in their home ever since the
arrival of the Judges pie prescription.
While the wisdom of the Judge is to be
commended, 1t is hardly correct for him
to assert that there are no good pies ex-
cept those made from the Massachu-
setts receipt. The knowledge of sue
cessful pie-making has spread to other
States, and, while good pies are not yet
the rule, still they may be found in
many localities. Much of the obloquy
which has been visited upon pie has
grown out of the Indifference of cooks
who will not take the pains to make
good ones. When properly constructed
pies are not only toothsome but whole
some, and good not only for dessert at
the principal meal, but for three meals
day or any one of them. Considering
the many virtues of pie, it is surprising
that mothers do not more frequently in
struct their daughters in the art of
making them, and that the women's
clubs do not offer prizes for them in
stead of for paintings, and serve them
at their intellectual repasts instead of
croquettes and salads.