davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal,
Dover, July 20.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Fowler OF Frederick were arraigned be.
fore Magistrate Wood today on the
charge of forging check for Sl10 on
the Farmers Bank, at Dover.
Fowler said he had nothing to do
with the check, except TO present it
for collection. His wife admitted that
she made and signed the check.
The defendants were each held in
S30G bail for court In default, they
were committed 10 jail.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25

William Hogan of Thirteenth and Walnut
streets fell from tree on the Concord turn
Pike Friday afternoon and had his head
and body badly cut. lie was taken to his
home in the Phenix ambulance,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25
gitense Applifations.


NOTICE., JACOB ]. KOPP, THE
IN tenant and occupant of the house situated
ut southeast corner Fifth and Walnut streets,
IN the Fourth ward OF the city of Wilmington,
county of New Castle and State of Delaware,
in compliance with the requirements OF the acts
OF the General Assembly, in such case made mud
provided, do hereby give notice that shall apply
In writing to the Court of General Sessions of the
State OF Delaware. In and for New Castle county,
on MONDAY, the 10Th day OF September, A. ID.
1901, being the next term OF said court. for a
license fer said house, inn tavern, for tho
sale therein ofintoxcating liquors in less quanti-
ties than one quart. to be drunk on the premises
and the following respectable citizens of said
ward, at least twelve OF whom are substantial
freeholders of said ward, recommend the said
application. VIZ: If
James Kitchen, Chas. Oils,
James Kane. S. G. Chadwick,
Charles Schuster, VIM. Hickman, M
Louis Hailman, Chas. Yetter, # vi
W. II. Hartlove, Laurence Maucher,
John T. Lally, Alex Wilson,
Joseph W. Kitchen, Robert i. Bonner,
James w. McAlster, Jacob 2 Orr, 4.
James T. Grub, Chas. Broadheart,
Nicholas F. Goldberg, Samuel NJ. Gross.
Nathan Birney, Sylvester y. France,
Chas @. Mammele, John T. Hendrlxson,
Neal Duffy. Chas. shull.
p. b. A. Reese, .s
iy1s.25,augl JACOB J, KoPP.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-07-25

Don't think that eruption of yours can't be
cured. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla-its virtue is its
power to cure.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-04
A Coming Attraction

Quite an interesting programme will
be witnessed at the Grand opera house
Sept. 10, II and II. Our music loving the
ater-goers will then have an opportunity
to witness the brightest and merriest
of the many English importations of mu-
steal comedy. "A Runaway Girl" is now
in it's fourth year before the public of
America, and no more than one company
has been permitted to play it at one
time, so that our theater- goers will see
the original production of Augustin Daily.
There are said to be some 60 members
engaged in the present production, in
Guiding the well known comedian, Mr..
Arthur Dunn. This artist appears in
the leading comedy role of clipper"
and is reported to have made quite a de-
cided hit" in the part. Catchy and me-
lodic airs. laughable and refined COM
edy, and picturesque and handsome seen
cry and costumes are said to be distinc !.
tive possessions Of "A Runaway Girl" e,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-04

1t. Mr.. Richards was instructed to make
other arrangements If possible and Sc
cure other buildings than those used last
year.
The resignation Of Miss Riggs, who re-
Gently married A. T. Mccullough, of
seattle, was received and accepted
Leave of absence for three months. was
granted Miss Lizzie Boland, because OF
illness.
A recommendation from the teachers
committee that Misses Gibbons, Helen
Keller, Emma Boland and Olive Blanche,
be engaged as substitute teachers, was
tavorably acted upon. Bills to the
amount of $1,4l6.O5 were audited and al
lowed
The financial statement ror August,
made by Clerk Richards, was as follows:
Debits-General fund.- Aug /, cash in
county treasury $57.032.62; Aug. 81, cash
received from sale of books, $104,S5; Aug.
II. cash transferred to text book fund,
$2,222.49; total, $50, 1896. /.
Credits-Aug. 81, warrants issued nin
August, $3.50; Sept. cash in county
treasury $54409.96; total $59, 1896.
Debts, building fund-Aug. /, cash. iii
county treasury, $351.77; Aug 81, cash,re-
ceived from taxes 1876; Aug. 81, cash
received from sale of bonds, $1OO, 900; to-
tai, $1OO, 1898.
Credits, building fund-Aug. 81, war;
rants issued during the month, $2.250;
Sept. l, cash in county treasury, $685.
1898; total, 500, 1853. SO.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-04
KRUGER WANTS PART CASH
Asks for Advance on Webster School
Heating Plant Contract-Mat-
ter Goes Over.

Contractor Isador Kruger was before
the board of school trustees. at it's meet
ing last night. to request an advance Of
$2.612, that being a portion of the money
he claimed was due him on the contract
for installing the heating plant at the
Webster school. The contract called for
the completion of the plant Tor $4,000 and
according to preliminary estimate. Of
Architect Bryan, the work already done
figured 3,265. The advance requested by
Mr.. Kruger was 80 per cent of that
amount.
The board was divided regarding the
matter. and q majority contended that to
advance money on the contract, before
it was completed would be to nullify it.
The contract, 1t was claimed, contained
a clause to the effect that no money was
to be advanced until the work was COM
pleted and accepted. Mr.. Kruger pre-
scented a release from his bondsmen and
Mr. Giard held that it was customary
and regular business procedure. to adj
vance money on contracts after receiving
the estimate of the architect of the work
done. An opposite view was taken by a
majority Of the members Of the board
and the matter was laid on the table
until the next meeting.
Regarding the securing of buildings in
Meaderville and South Butte. to be used
as annexes for schools. Clerk Richards
informed the hoard that the property
owners had raised the rent to . osin price
and in one OF two instances had doubled
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-04
WAS NOT INSANE.
QUEER CONDUCT OF JOHANNA
SULLIVAN INVESTIGATED.
DEFENDANT WAS DISMISSED
Judge McClernan Puts Her Under the
Care of Her Sisters - Was
Moody and Went Often
to Church.

An investigation into the sanity OF
Johanna Sullivan, a complaint against
whom was filed by County Physician
Sheeran yesterday, was conducted in
Judge McClernan's court this morning.
County Attorney Breen handled the in
vestigation and DR.. O'Leary and DR..
Mackel acted as board of insanity
commissioners. The investigation re-
suited in the dismissal of the defendant.
Mrs. Mary Sullivan said that she is
sister of the latter. and that the lat
ter has been in a queer state of mind for
year.. Her testimony did not reveal
any very remarkable conduct on the part
of the defendant, however. The witness
said that Miss Sullivan did not act very
badly, and that she seemed able to take
care of herself
Her worst symptoms are moodiness, a
refusal to talk to her sister-the witness
and Mrs. Murphy-with whom she lives,
and an excessive attendance at church.
She was in the habit of going to church
twice day, Mrs. Sullivan said. and Of
taking walks of an hour or so in length.
Also she talked to herself. Her talk at
these times was upon general subjects
The defendant sat in the court with
her head bowed and her fingers in her
ears. She wore a black worsted scarf
across her head and her face was en-
tirely hidden. The witness said that
she has dressed in the peculiar style then
in evidence for some time. The gist of
Mrs. Sullivan's evidence went to show,
however, that the defendant was entire
ly harmless.
Mrs. Kate Murphy, the defendants
other sister, said that Miss Sullivan had
been in her strange frame of mind ever
since the death of Mrs. Murphy's hus-
band, year ago. Mr.. Murphy died sud
denly, after short illness, and the news
of his death was broken to Miss Suli-
van abruptly, shocking her greatly.
Mrs. Murphy's evidence corroborated
Mrs. Sullivan's as to other matters and
the lady said that tile defendant has
never bothered any one. Both the wit
nesses said that they We're entirely cap
able of caring for Miss Sullivan. and
expressed the wish that they be allowed
to take charge of her.
The defendant was questioned by DR..
OLeary.
'How do you feel?" he asked.
II feel we'll: I feel all right" Miss Sui
livan said, after she had been induced
t look up and had asked what the ques-
ton was.
DO you feel all right mentally?" the
doctor asked.
"Wen I'll just have to leave that to
them. Whatever they say You'll just
have to ask them," the defendant return
ed, looking around at her sisters.
There was no evidence Of an nnbo1.
anced mind in that answer, but the de-
fendant would not answer any more
questions, holding her head down and
concealing her face. The doctors ex-
amined her in the judges chambers and
returned the finding that she was not
insane, though not exactly sane. Judge
McClernan discharged her with the I'M
derstanding that her sisters take care of
her.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-04
ALL READY FOR THE MOOSE
Macarthur Says He Will Meet Death
as Bravely as Any of
Them

William Wilson, official stenographer
in Judge McClernan's court visited
Deer Lodge Sunday and while there
spent a few minutes in the company of
James Macarthur and Clinton Dotson,
Of whom the former Is to be hanged
Friday for the alleged murder Of Oliver
Dotson in the northern part of Powell
county several months ago. Mr.. Will
son says the two men We're eating din
ner while he was there and were doing
the food justice. Between bites they
laughd and joked as if about to go up
in a balloon instead of at the end Of a
rope. Macarthur told Wilson he was
ready to go when the time came he would
mount the little platform with as firm
tread" as any that had preceded him
via the sallows.
Dotson has been respited until October
and therefore had joke or two COM
ing.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-04
new CHURCH HOME.
SACRED HEART CHURCH ALMOST
READY FOR USE.
MAGNIFICENT MARBLE AFFAIRS
Gifts of Devout Friends Will Give
$4,000 for Them-Rapid Growth
,or of the Parish in East
,14
Is Butte.

81 WORK on the stone basement of the new
sacred Heart church, at 444 East Park
street, Is being carried on with gratifying
fTapldlty, now that the start has been
made and the foundation will be practi-
cally completed by the masons today,
Inc Work was delayed for a long time
10y the failure of the architects plans to
be ready in time. 4.
-. fhe basement flOor-thougn it is not
properly a basement. being altogether
above grounds to be rooted over, and
will be used for a church this winter.
The old frame building that now does
duty for church is in bad repair, 1t hav>
ing been intended for a mere temporary
makeshift. 1t was expected that the new
building would be we'll on towards COM
pletion before now. after a rain," said
genial Father Callahan, lone is some
times in doubt as to what he needs most
to get around in the building-boat, or
rubber boots. Or a bathing suit" But
the new place will be made very comfort
able. The permanent floor will be put in.
and good, though temporary roof, put
overhead, so as to make habitable
church home. 1t will be ready for occu-
pany in five CIR six weeks.
1t is expected that the cornerstone of
the building will be laid about next East
err though the exact date is still a matter
Of conjecture. Work will then proceed as
rapidly as possible to completion of the
fine edifice, which is to cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. This however, includes
the fine new parochial home, which is
now practically finished, and Father CAL
lahan will remove thither the latter part
of this week. The church is to have three
magnificent marble affairs, the gifts of
devout friends of the church, to cost $780,
00O 1t is expected that a fine chime of
bells, the only one in the city, will be put
in also. A fine pipe organ is to be one
other of the notable features of the
church.
After the church is finished, the lower
floor is to be used as parocnial school.
1t will contain eight large rooms, and
will afford a place for most of the child
rem of the parish. Father Callahan esti-
mates that the total population of school
age in the parish will not fall much if
any below 1900. This year, quarters have
been secured at 343 East Park street, and
a corps of three teachers engaged. The
quarters are SO limited that only children
above the age of six years, and up as
high as the fourth grade, can be received.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-04
NO INFORMATION YET FILED
Arrangement Of Charles Condoletti,
Who Shot French Pete, Continued
by Judge McClernan.

In Judge McClernan's court this
morning Chas. Candoletti, the colored
man who shot French Pete" Prud-
homme. the hackman, was brought be-
fore Judge McClernan for arraignment.
County Attorney Breen represented the
state and Attorney Booth appeared as
counsel for the defendant.
When the case was called Mr.. Breen
stated that no information had yet
been filed against the defendant. The
court asked how long Candoletti had
been bound over, and the county attor-
ney answered that it was about week
or ten days. The court remanded the
defendant to Jail and continued the ar
raignment to such time as the informa-
ton should be filed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-04

wife. Bayonne, N. j.: A. B. Sheldon,
Sherman, N. Y: George Gordon, Bill
ings: Fritz E. Race. ]. r. Thiel. Frank
Doswald. s. L. Ford, Samuel Ford, Great
Falls; Robert H. Barclay, Helena; Henry
Stumb and wife, Twin Bridges; w. W.
Welch. Helena: Perry P. Kline. Pendle-
ton: l.. Wilson, Pony; Alferd Whitworth.
Deer Lodge: r. M. Cobban, Missoula:
S. NJ. Long, Spokane: Mrs. M. F. Spar
ling, NJ. Mccormick. Helmville: John r.
Walkup, Anaconda: J. Moody, Helena:
Samuel Johnson, Missoula: Edward
Crowley, Denver: A. Honeymann, Port
land.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Butte-Harry Friedlander, Chi
cago; B. Tibbey, Salt Lake: Jerry Con-
nelly Granite: P. w. Madison, Florence
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-04

Bradon. Salt Lake: r. L. Cooper, Mis-
soula; A. j. Violette, Missoula: J. J.
Sullivan and wife. Lyndale: Ben Green
hood. Helena: H. T. Madden, Landusky;
w. c. Young, city; Alfred Roberts, Gran
lite; r. j. Fitzgerald, st. Paul: J. S.
Jackman, Great Falls.
At the Thornton-J. r. Toole, Ana
conda; J. S. Altman, Kansas City: w.
w. Funge, Jr., San Francisco: w. S.
Hunnewell, Chicago: c. Dillman, Mil
waukee; c. E. Locke. Worcester. Mass. !;
J. NJ Moore. Salt Lake: H. M. Knight,
Galveston. Tex; F. w. Morris, Missoula;
A. S. Kennedy. Butte: Mr.. and Mrs j.
w. Gerard, New York: F. A. Daley,
Philadelphia Arthur Honeyman, Port
land; Samuel, San Francisco; B. M. Solo
man and wife, San Francisco; Thomas c.
Bach, Helena: Karl Harbaugh, Seattle;
A. r. Longley, Stonington, Conn; f..
w. Beattie, Jr, SprinsG rid, Mass; ST.
mon Hartman, Chicago; Edward f. Ross,
Newark, N. j.
At the Finlen-E. H. Cowles, Mont !;
r. d. Rhea. Spokane; John M. Deng-
harty, Omaha; DR.. G. T.. Mccoy, Bel
STdue, Il. M. lbOIce, On1ands MIS-. Is
dell, Pony: II. NJ. Halleol eek, st. Louis;
w. E. Rowe, Bristol, Ind: Giles Lewis,
Cincinnati, o.: Il. T.. Richardson, Great
Falls; A. J. Sayer, st. Paul: e. NJ. Hell
Ter, Denver; T. l.. Rogers, Spokane; T.
H. Hamilton. Granite: Mrs. r. H. Lud-
dy, Fred Luddy, Jefferson: Edward Will
hanson, Butte: Phil P. s mr, H. ]. Dor
cester and wife, Anaconda: j. Sabarthe,
British Columbia; George Carrogan and
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-04
Our show
payment Q
you wish.
PACKAGES:
Elegant JeWeIry

Diamond Rings, Solid Gold Fancy Set Rings, La
dies and Gents Solid Gold and Gold Filled
Watches, Brooches, Bracelets, Cuff Links, Shirt
Waist Sets, Ladies' and Gents Chains, Lockets,
Bouretts, Hat Pins, Etc.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-04
Poisoned by Absorption

POISON fVY and affecting the constitution quickl and
- seriously those generated thinth system lust
blood
vessels with the kim
IL E2k2A through
80 ~'"1-O which the to the bloody
lE90ZSOAHM3. tem During spring
the we'll
dpn we are rn nseh wore LIABLE affected by
Ra and the bleed supply poisoned through the
t. 9 ,eda g pair that p
pns hsn d b becomes firmly fixed the After
pfs e In many the blood
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The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-04
II Years In Butte.
SIS - Salt Lake and Return - SIS
September l4th.

The Short Line operate last excursion
Of the season to Salt Lake above date;
tickets limited for return any time with
in ten days. On account Elks' Carni-
val, there will be large sale. secure your
berths now. City Ticket ONCE. los North
Main street. Butte.
H. o. WILSON. Gem! Agent.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-04
Sterling Silver Novelties

sors, Thmbles, ETC., Beautiful Fancy Porcelane
Clocks Silver Plated Ware-Knife, Fork, Spoons,
Cake Baskets, Tea Pots, Sugar and Cream Set,
Pickle Casters, Elegant 5-Piece Silver Tea Set.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-04
No Questions Will DO Asked and S400
Reward

Niil be paid for the return to this Office
OF diamond sunburst pin. lost between
the corner Of Gra2ste and Wyoming
streets and the Thornton hotel or in
said hotel. about I .. m. August 8,
1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-04

All kinds Of legal forms and mining
blanks fer sale at the Inter Mountain
office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
MOVE OUT TODAY
OTHERWISE, MINERS AND
 MILITIA WILL CLASH.
The Union Strikers Near Burlington Declare That They Will Not Obey the Order of coun-
 ty Judge Hall.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 22.-The Ameri- cans staff correspondent at Burlington, Ky, wiring tonight, says:
 Tomorrow morning at daylight County Judge Halls order to the striking miners to disband their camp and dispersc will become operative. Tonight there are ful- ly $50 men in the camp. all heavily arm ed and declaring they. will not abandon their quarters. Officials, however, do not anticipate violence. They believe the men will simply say: Here we are; what are you going to do with us 7?
 Judge Hall has prepared his order to Adjutant General Murray and Sheriff Hankins directing them to proceed against the camp if not removed or aban- doned and all arrangements were per- fected tonight to follow the instructions.
 Judge Hall declares the miners must go, and says ali now hinges on their action.
 Late this afternoon President Woods and Secretary Yost arrived at the camp from Central City and conferences were held tonight The number of men in camp is constantly increasing, and an other big tent has been raised. A heavy rain fell this afternoon and it became necessary to ditch the tents which result ed in wild rumor that the miners were throwing up breastworks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
COMPOSITION OF MATTER.
Discoveries Made Through a Light
 ming Flash.

New York Evening Post.
 Prof. E. c. Pickering, Director of the Harvard Observatory, has made a dis covery that. in his own words. opens up possibilities of a very great future and bids fair to revolutionize all chemical and physical theories of the final com position of matter" He says:
 The spectrum of a streak of lightning was photographed last July. From such a small beginning two discoveries have developed. Not only are the chemical clements so-called compounds, but 1t Is likely that hydrogen itself. which chem ical theorists have thought to be the one element of which the others would sooner or later prove to be compounds, seems to be of composite nature.
 Professor Pickering furnishes the above information in explanation of his circu- lar of November 16 called Spectrum of Lightning" photographed July 21. 9th CT photogra phs made at about the same time show the curious fact that the spectrum of lightning Is not always the same. Some of the photographs show a doubling of the bright lines. Professor Pickering was at first inclined to believe that this was a sort of composite pho- tograph, but he now concludes that the doubling looks as though hydrogen. the only element studied in the lightning spectrum, and hitherto believed to be least likely ever to be proved a com pound body, is made up of at least three components.
 Another remarkable circumstance in connection with the study of the Pick ering spectra of lightning flashes is that they are similar to that of the second new star in the constellation Perseus, known as Nova Persei No. ,, which were taken on March g. 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-23
BRADsTREET's REVIEW.
Continued from Sixth Page.)

imports are expected Steel billets scarce at S2S per ton Finished products are with out much change, but central western mils will not promise deliveries of steel bars in side of 60 days while structural material is hard to get.
 Iarly and oats, is the steadying feature in cereals at present. Wheat weakened early supplies reported In Bradstreet's statement. Northwestern receipts were also very heavy. but good export demand is represented at the decline ana late frmness is in sympathy with the strength in corn. The Southwestern drought is reported broken The unusual drought stricken States instead of the East is reported still further complicating the csr o m sns or te %eek
 55ls 5eo bushels, as against 4,e63.734 last week and s,s2e, 2s6 in this week last t year ear as co4n asa'nst esoorts sssrssats bushels
 against 62s. SPA last week and 5,235, 5ss last d bushels. against sse75.7se last season.
 Bearish rnanpuation of the print cl9th m1Ir-
 indigo and shirtings and mourning prints,
 has unsettled the entire cotton goods trade
 has been done in raw cotto nthis week. but
 trouble in the print cloth market is sympa. thetically reflected in the raw matertal, but
 smaller movement has tended to make re- duced crop estimates more fashionable. The
 tone as whole is less bearish than week week grades, are in good shape. Raw wool stocks depleted by recent heavy buying arc quite firmly held. Stocks of worsted woois are es- | pecially small
 Eastern shoe factories busy on Winter orders and the call for Spring stocks is so | urgent that there is less than the usual be- | tween-seasons quietness shipments Tor the | week are 26 per cent higher than year ago. | Light feathers are active owing to the scare | itv of heavy grades and there is rather easy tone to hides which favor buyers. | Failures in the United States for the week | aggregate 223. as against 2l3 last week. | 2l5 in this week year ago. zoz ih iosS | and I92 in 1898. .a Canadian failures for the week number 22
 as against 30 last week and 3i in this week | a year ago.