davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22

tectives. She is very handsome girl
and is well known locally for her fine
talent as an artist and for her value
As a society girl. Miss Crawford's face
appears in the corset advertisement
$ur'mounted upon a figure which she
Claims is faxed" She attended a dra-
matte school in New York city for sew
Grad years and graduated at the head of
her class 1t was while there that she
sat for portrait in Sarony's studio.
The photographer, in answer to her
claim. says that he made the photographs
PROFESSIONAL rates, reserving the
right to sell them in consideration of the
reduced prices. This allegation is de-
MED.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
WOMAN LEADS BURGLAR GANG
New York State Police Bafied by
Night Workers Directed by a
Female.
(By Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press.l
New York. Aug. %. - It is believed
a woman is at the head Of a gang Of
burglars committing depredations in
West Chester county recently.
Burglaries were committed in three
towns in the country. Tuesday night In
each case there Is evidence that wom-
an was concerned.
At Mount Vernon 5000 worth of val
uables were taken from the home of
Charles Barry.
At this place the burglars cooked a
meal before leaving, and in addition to
the fact that the prints of a. woman's
shoe were found under the window where
the burglars entered. the manner Of the
cooking gave evidence Of q woman's skill.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22

companies named: Montana Central,
Jefferson and Warren: Northern Pa
citic, Madison and Warren; NJ. G. & N.
p. Madison and Garden, Madison and
Shields, Madison and Kemper; NJ, c.,
Watson and Madison.
Alderman j. Bryant recommended
that similar action be taken with re-
gard to the B., A. & p on the cross
ings of Wyoming, Maryland, Montana
and Washington. Alderman Manches-
ter recommended similar action as to
the Great Northern on Utah avenue
and B.. A. & P. on Wyoming.
The clerk was instructed to notify the
several railroads companies to place
flagmen at the crossing mentioned.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22

a robbery alleged to- have been COM
mitted by her, in which she Is said to
have secured $21. A man named Tex
Campbell was arrested also, on suspicion
Of being an accomplice of hers. and both
prisoners were taken to Anaconda last
night.
Charged With Vagrancy.
The seven toughs who were arrested
by the police at the Colorado saloon
night before last in an effort to break up
the robberies which have taken place
there were arraigned before Judge Boyle
this morning and charged with va
grancy, it not being believed by the po-
lice that convictions on charges of rob-
berry could be secured.
The names Of the defendants are viii
Shattuck Paddy O'Donnell. Frank Nc
Donald. Jack Murray. Jake Wilson, Har-
nv Wilson and Tom Roberts. All ct
them pleaded not guilty. and their trials
were set for for the 9th. 1t Is thought
some. if not all. of the men can be con-
victed of vagrancy.
Frank Martin and Mary Murphy were
arrested last night on charges of va
grancy and arraigned this morning in
Judge Boyle's court. Both pleaded not
guilty. The woman was discharged and
the man will be tried on the 9th.
Arrests and Arrangements.
Mrs. OBrien was arrested last night
on Broadway and Wyoming streets in an
apparently demented condition. She was
sent up to the county Jail and a charge
of insanity placed against her.
Clement Victor and his wife, Mamie
Victor. and Victor Alfonso. brother-in-
law of Victor. were all arrested = last
night on East Silver street and charged
with disturbing the peace. Officers Bar
shaw and Foley made the arrests. At
torney Burt Marsh represented the de-
PENDANTS when they were arraigned this
morning and put in a plea Of not guilty
for them. The bonds of Victor and AL
fonso were set at $40 each, and the
woman was released on her own recog-
nizance. The case was set for the 9th.
When the arrests We're made last night
Mrs. Victor brought her little girl along
with her. and the child spent the night
in Jail with her mother.
A. j. Johnson, who was arrested for
creating a disturbance at 1910 Maryland
avenue last night, pleaded guilty and
was fined $40. which he produced.
Two DRINKS, Thomas Opie and H. B.
Ellis, pleaded guilty and were sentenced
to pay a fine of S. by Judge Boyle this
morning.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
BREEN AND DONOVAN.

s In the matter of extra coMpen-a
= sation for Police Magistrate :
Boyle for acting as ex-officio JUS
S tice of the peace, the county at
: torney has rendered an opinion
s to the effect that the bill, not to
s exceed $500 per year. is a just
! one and should be paid by the
s county.
s On the other hand, however. At
s torney General Donovan has con-
s CURED in the opinion of former At
s torney General Nolan on the
proposition and the county COM
s missfoners say they will adhere to Z
: it. Mr.. Nolan said in his opinion.
: rendered during his tenure of
= Office, that although the police
: magistrate and chief of police may
: be entitled to pay from the county
: for services rendered and that it
= may be a hardship upon them not
= to remunerate them. legislative
= enactment makes it impossible for
= the county to recognize their serv-
,; ices in a financial way.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
GOT A SIXTY
DOLLAR STUD
WOMAN IS CHARGED WITH
ROBBlNG A MANS
TRUNK.
Inmate of a Forbidden House to Test
the Gro, nds for Her Arrest
Litt], Child spends Night in
Jail With Her Mother,
Who Is Under
Arrest.

Eva "eideman was arrested last night
and charged with robbery the COM
plant of Dave Mint. The defendant is
a young woman. said to be married. and
the complainant is barkeecer. The
latter accused the former of stealing $i1
and $50 diamond stud from his room in
the Kelly block Mint stated that Il
chambermaid in the house admitted Mrs.
Weideman to his room, and that the lat
ter latter went through the trunk.
At the city Jail where the defendant
was incarcerated, this morning Mint Wis
tied the woman and tried to reach an
understanding whereby he should receive
back the money and the stud. The par
ties had been friends. and Mint did not
desire to prosecute the woman if he could
recover his property.
Mrs. Weideman has number of gen.
tlemen friends in the city, and the jail
steps were kept warm by the feet of mes
Ssngers to these.
Among the latter it was expected that
she would find some one to effect her re-
lease, but the bail bond was not forth
coming by o'clock today.
Sophia James Will Contest.
Sophia James, a woman who resides on
East Mercury street, was arrested last
night on warrant charging her with be-
ing an inmate of prescribed house, and
today it was learned that she will con-
test the grounds Of her arrest.
When she was brought before Judge
Boyle this morning for arraignment,
Judge j. NJ. Hinkle, the we'll known at
torney addressed the court with the
statement that he was the counsel for
the defendant. Judge Hinkle announced
that Miss James would take "a hours
to plead after which demurrer to the
complaint would be filed. He stated to
the court that he would be ready to try
the case by the 9th unless district court
business should prevent; in Which en-
ergency he should ask for further eX-
tension of time. 1t was finally declded
that the defendant should have TIL to-
morrow morning to plead, after which
the matter of the demurrer and the dS
of trial should be taken up.
Sophia James, or Jenkins as she Is
sometimes called is said to have con-
tested an arrest on a similar charge IN
xhe past successfully. On that occasion
she was arrested by Captain Dawson
she is said to have sued the latter Tor
$50. 900 damages for arresting her, and to
have created a good deal of trouble over
the matter.
From legal standpoint the present
case will be interesting to watch. as
forming a test of the authority upon
which the women of the tenderloin are
arrested and fined for being inmates Of
houses of ill-reDute.
Kittie Lee at Anaconda.
Kittie Lee, youthful and petite bru'
nette Of the tenderloin. who is wei
known to the police, was arrested las
night at the request of Chief of Police
Taylor of Anaconda Kittie, who Wen
down to Anaconda few nights ago AND
there acquired the alias of George. wa!
wanted by the Anaconda authorities fo
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
ALDERMEN TALK PRIZE FIGHTS
Difference Of Opinion Among the City
Dads-Routine Business :.
Transacted. =,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

At the city council meeting last even
ing the dry details Of the routine work
were made lively by talking of the box
ing match that was held at the saucer
track Monday night. Alderman Evans
expressed his opinion of the matter and
said he believed that a prize fight had
been held in Butte, and was DESTROYS Of
knowing if the law had been broken.
City Attorney Lamb read the section of
the law which has reference to the sup
preston Of prize fights. Alderman Nc
Connell was of the same opinion as
Alderman Evans and said he thought
Monday evenings match was prize
fight pure and simple. 1t was sug-
gested that the Mayor give the matter
his attention. The suggestion was made
by one of the aldermen that Attorney
General Donovan had countenanced the
match and expressed his opinion ia,
vorably and with this amount of theOr-
izing the council dropped the prize
fighting case and buckled down to the
dry work of routine business.
The council decided that more furni-
ture was needed for the city hall after
the repairs were finished and gave the
mayor and city clerk authority to purs
chase the required amount 1t was dee
cided that the city would have to stand
the expense of replacing the library
| windows that were broken when the
| powder explosion at Goldbergs' new
block took place. The judiciary com-
mittee and the street and alley COM
mittee made its reports on matters re-
ferred to these committees and the fire
and water committee and the police
| committee also reported. The license
committee reported two plumbers II.
! censes favorably and in the matter o.
the franchise asked for by a company
thatintends bringing electric light 4
| Butte from a power house on the Mad
ason, reference was made to the judi
ciary committee.
Health Officer Leggat was granted
| two weeks leave of absence beginning
| Aug. 81. The doctor will attend tn
meeting of the health officers in Den
yer next month.
Alderman Evans, for the Sevent
ward, recommended that the city re
| auire that flagmen be placed at the fol
lowing named railroad crossings by tn
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
Funeral Notices.

Enos Sheldon, a we'll known old-timer.
aged "a years. died yesterday. The de-
ceased leaves a wife. a daughter and
three sons to mourn his loss. The funeral
will take place tomorrow friday at 2
o'clock p. m, from the family residence.
No. 636 West Iron street.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p. Mccarthy died this morning.
Mary. the 8 months. old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Mccarthy, died this
morning. The funeral will leave the fam
lily residence on corner Terrace, East
Walkerville. tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
East Lynne Thursday.

East Lynne will be the next attrac-
ton in this city on Thursday, Aug: 20,
at the Grand Opera house. From re-
ports where this company has previously
played there is a treat in store for the
amusement lovers of Butte. Miss
Courtney Morgan who plays the dual
role of Lady Istabel and Madame Vine
Is credited with being one of the best
emotional leading ladies on the road to-
day and the support accorded her Is ex-
cellent. The company has been selected
with great care. each one being spec
Tally adapted to the parts assigned
them
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22

he has treated her cruelty: that on Jan.
Is. 1893. he beat and kicked her. knocked
her down and otherwise III treated her:
that in this city on or about Aug. 10, Of
1900 he beat, bruised and struck her
with his fists. knocking her down and
kicking her. She says her maiden name
was Sadie A.. Jones and she would like
to have it returned to her along with
q decree Of divorce.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
He Was a Hard Kicker.

Sadie A. williams began an action
for divorce Today against Daniel &.
Williams on the alleged ground OF cru
city. The plaintiff alleges in the COM
plant that the marriage of the de.
fendant and herself took place ~
CANYON City, Colorado. Nov. II. 1889
and that ON divers occasions since Their
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
Iron Works Incorporated.

A certificate of Incorporation for the
Montana Iron Works company was nieo
for record in the county clerks once
today The incorporators are: =.
Newton, James ]. Egan, Alexander -:
uook and Charles J. Ashton, all OF
Rutte. and the capital stock $4,000 IN
shares of 81, fully paid into the COM
pany.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
(By Associated Press.)

~
- INCINNATI, Aug. 22.-Miss Edna
NJ. Crawford of this city is urg-
ing suit in the federal courts
against several publications in
eastern cities for using her photograph
as an advertisement. A corset firm in
New York. a New York photographer
and the publishers of the Ladies' HONG
Journal. in which the corset "ad' aps
peared, have all been made defendants
in the case begun by Miss Crawford.
The suit against the corset company for
using her picture as an advertisement is
for $40,
Miss Crawford Is the daughter of
Ralph Crawford, chief of Cincinnati de-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PAIGE WILL APPEAL.

William Paige, aldermanic can
d,date from the Third ward, who
contested the election OF Edward
Day on the alleged ground that
Day was not a resident OF the
ward, has given the attorneys Tor
Day notice of his intention to APP
neal from the decision OF the. dis
trict court in awarding the VIC
tory to Day.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
Badger Fight Last Night.

Quite crowd of sports were at the
badger fight at a Park street saloon. 1t
was quite jack pot affair. The boys
got their moneys worth. Centennial
beer was the beverage of the evening.
"A million glasses a day!" Somebody
must like it, 4f-sf -s
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
COPPER MINING QUOTATIONS

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Boston, Mass, Aug. 21.-The copper
mining shares closed today al follows:
90 ~ tod 8IX0.70
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
Kittie Lee at Anaconda.

{ Kittie Lee, youthful and petite bru-
nette of the tenderloin. who is we'll
known to the police, was arrested last
night at the request of Chief of Police
Taylor of Anaconda. Kittie, who went
down to Anaconda a few nights ago and
there acquired the alias of George. was
wanted by the Anaconda authorities for
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22

xxxxxxxx%x xxxx%<<%%x
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-19
Municipal Matters.

City Council Room, Nov. IS. 1901
The council met in regular session at
S p. H., Mayor Knox presiding and all
the aldermen present.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and approved.
The clerk read an invitation to city
officials from j. W. Cavanaugh. sec
rotary, to attend the Industrial fair.
The invitation was accepted on call
of the mayor, the officials to attend
in body, on motion of Aid. Andrews.
The clerk read petitions to open
paved streets from Rosenfield Bros,
and Allen, Myers < CO., which were
referred to the sewer committee with
power to act-the last of Allen, Ny
ers & Co.'s petitions being granted.
The clerk read n communication
from W. VI. Nevins forbidding pay
ment of any claims on behalf of the
Schnell storm drain, except on his
order. Received and ordered placed
on file, on motion of Aid. Andrews.
Aid. Moeller, from the bridge com
mittee, reported the Milan bridges
in dangerous condition. The COM
mittee had engaged Mr.. Pugh, of
Davenport, to strengthen them tenn
porarily with braces. Report re-
ceived.
Aid. Andrews asked further time
on the house-moving ordinance,
which was granted.
Aid. Andrews offered an ordinance
designating a section of so feet on
the levee west of Eighteenth street
for n landing place for the boats of
70, III
cense Referred to the committees
on ordinances and license and mark
cts TO report at next meeting.
Aid. Anderson submitted "a COM
munication from Otto Huber renew
ing the offer to take charge of the
auxiliary pump. with an extension of
the free period of continuous pump
ing for two weeks. The lease to be
for five years with the privilege of
discontinuanee at the end of any
one year on ninety days notice being
given. The matter was referred to
the waterworks committee, on mo-
ton of Aid. Gall.
The clerk notified the council that
S25. 900 of waterworks refunding
bonds would be due and payable Feb.
1, 1902. Aid. Gall moved that the wa
ter-works and finance committees
prepare an ordinance providing for
the refunding of these waterworks
bonds. Adopted.
Aid. Robbins presented petition
of propertyholders for the paving OF
Twenty-frst street from Third to
Tenth avenues. Referred to the
board of local improvements.
Aid. Eckhart presented an ordin-
ance to amend section 6, article 81,
Revised ordinances, in relation to
pure food. Referred to the commit
tee on ordinances
Aid. Anderson submitted a resolu-
ton requiring William Nevin to pre-
sent tangible evidence to the city
council of a legal interest in the
Schnen storm drain. Adopted by
vote.
Adjourned on motion of Aid. Willis.
nc. SCHAFFER, City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-19
Personal POINTS
A. d. Williams is in Monmouth.

\. D. Williams is in Monmouth.
NJ. A. Patterson spent the day in
Chicago.
NJ. X. Mckinley was in Peoria to-
day.
II. Rosenberg, of St. Louis, was in
the city on business today.
Mrs. William Johnes, of New York.
who has been visiting in the west,
stopped over last night on her way
home, to visit with Mrs. w. w. Nut
ting.
j. a. Ried. representing Rock Island
lodge No. is, and Mrs. James Mas
lin, representing Eudora lodge of the
Rebeccas, left this morning for
Springfield to be present at the state
grand lodge of the Odd Fellows,
which is being held there this week.
j. +. Van Horn, who is the delegate
from UcaI lodge No. COS, went to the
capital yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-19
HIS FIRST LECTURE
DIR. Won ScheeIe Speaks at College
Yesterday-Recepti
rendered.

Bishop Won Scheele yesterday af-
ternoon delivered at Augustana col
lege the first in series of three
lectures to be given under the head
ITO the Defense of Christianity"
Aside from the students there were
in attendance large number of
Swedish people from the three cities,
and also from a number of towns
further remote. In conformity with
the custom in the universities abroad,
the bishop divided his lecture into
two parts. He said that he had not
come only to instruct, but to be in
structed. Theologians must have
heart for what they have in hand,
and be ready at all times to defend
Christian truth. There are three
classes of people with which min
listers have to deal: That class which
attack Christianity 10 satisfy their
own vanity; those who aSSail the
faith in order to satisfy desire for
controversy; those who claim to be
seekers after truth There never
has been time when the defense of
Christianity has been more needed
than at the present time. There is
no greater danger in defending
Christian truth than there is in Il
failure to meet an opponents argu-
ments. Truth can never but serve
that which is good.
The public reception rendered Bish-
OPP and Lady Won Scheele last evening
at the chapel was a brilliant affair.
the auditorium being crowded with
citizens anxious TO personally greet
the special envoy of Sweden's ruler.
The chapel was decorated with the
American and Swedish colors, while
on either side of the rostrum were
portraits of President Roosevelt and
King Oscar. The exercises were
opened with selection by the Au-
gustana band, followed by an organ
solo by Prof. \. ID. Bodfors, invoca-
ton by Rev. c. E. Hoffsten, singing
of Schubert's 'Serenade" by the
chapel choir and a selection by the
orchestra. The address of welcome
was by President Gustav Andreen.
Other addresses were: Greeting
From the Daughter Church to the
Mother Church. by DR.. Z. Norelius,
president of Augustana synod; ''Wel-
come From the Board of Directors"
DIR. II. NJ. Ranseen, president of the
board; Developments of the Col
lege," DIR. $. p. \. Lindahl; ''The
Lutheran Church in America" DR.. y.
Forsander; "Augustana, the Centre
of Swedish-American Culture DR.. J.
\. Udden; 1.-The Twin-City College"
DIR. w. S. Marquis; Columbia and
Svea," Prof. w. j. Cox, Moline; Lady
Won Scheele," DIR. c. o. Granere;
president Roosevelt. the Scholar
and Statesman" ]. B. Oakleaf;
king Oscar ii, the Scholar and
Statesman" DR.. c. L. Lindberg; Hail
Columbia" and the Swedish national
hymn, were sung. respectively, after
the two last addresses. Bishop Won
Scheele next arose and briefly re-
sponded to each of the preceding
speakers.
Bishop Won ScheeIe is spending to-
day in Galesburg. He is to give his
second lecture at the chapel tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock and in the
evening the Rock Island Club is to
hold a reception in honor of the visit
ing divine and his wife.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-19

ment of the Y. NJ. c. A. After doing
so they have asked State Secretary
Bruner TO submit to them a propo-
sition after the same plan he follows
before asking for an appropriation
for the erection of railroad Y. NJ. c.
y. buildings, and his visit will be the
outcome of the correspondence that
followed.
VIII Follow Railroad Ideas.
As in the institutions established
for use of railroad men. it is the in
tention TO provide board and rooms
with bath. library, gymnasium and
other advantages. In order to meet
the aims all service must be first
class in every respect, the object be-
ing 10 surround the patrons of the
place with the best conditions pos
sible. II is the intention to place
the rates at very low figure, even
below the cost, and hold the firm en-
ploying the men for the difference
between the income and the operat-
ing expenses. a trained secretary
will be placed in charge at each place
the state or central authorities.
An Ind astriaI Department.
The work of the association has
never branched beyond the railroad
department and even there it now
has about all that those in charge
can look after. However, Mr.. Bruner
argues that there is no reason what
ever why the establishment of an in
dustrial department will not be as
feasible as that of the railroad de-
partment, which has proved so sue
cessful, and the field filled as rapidly
as the system can be expanded TO
meet the conditions and men can be
trained TO the work. 1t will be clear
ly seen that the field now promised
to be opened up is almost unlimited.
When the plan is once put in success
full operation the benefits will be
open to every community where a
large body of men are employed I'M
der conditions where any consider
able portion of them are deprived of
the advantages of home life. CorpO-
rations everywhere are finding it to
their advantage to look after the well
fare of their employees outside of
their working hours and the revolu-
tions in existing industrial condi-
tions that this may lead are beyond