davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-05
Sick Voter,a kIuht.

In Victoria a sick voter can record
MS vote by post; it has just been en-
acted that he can obtain his ballot
paper through the local postmaster
from the returning officer, fill it I'M in,
the presence of the policeman who
slust not look at the name he ia wit,
ing. and post it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-05
Coyotes In Oregon.

Coyote hunting is profitable in ore-
gon, and the coyote appears n ~.
plentiful OF the 100000 in bounty
warrants issued last month, s11os
went to a mighty hunter of Harvey
county, whose score was 400 COYOTE.
and GO wildcats. wv"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-05
In Demand.

Ibid you ever notice this paradox"
remarked the crusty summer boarder
on the porch of the seashore hotel.
what paradox" inquired the other.
"That the easy chairs are always the
hardest to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-05
Mrs. |
talks ~
Mrs.. |
Mrs.
Well, |
hearing

Well.
hearing
That
q portt(
employ
heroisn
there Il
natural
Is from
assista]
tiers. Z
pepsia.
makes
Thu
Will
clined
wholly
termin
altoge1
some
Dortun
there
of the
waht
should
tented
issue,
dianaI
Tom
minut
with s
"PaI
1--WE
d
others
Rule,
Eyes
"And
Golde1
Eyes
Tom
and r.
apple
his al
nifty.
"Ea
co Blu
Old@
tors q
teen-J
with
For
fellow
His f
he CO
tism
ney ]
his Ii
ment.
pletel
Rheu
Thi
had
has
Dodd
of me
"Hs
to-da
"Nd
the v.
lar
"Su
could
but
restir
Phila
The
Souda
a WIRE
"Yd
the a
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coed
AM
Plain
off o.
his y
!, poun
and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-05

in the pursuit of the criminal; to-mor-
row will be better"
| And. with a final glance of triumph
toward Shirley, Mrs. Martin stole softly
from the room.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-05
Compulsory Non-Reslstnnco

US... " AsS"i"tnnce.
Confucius teaches the beautifu,
doctrine of non-resistance. "That.s
al right, butte man can't lend another
he?" so' ~ can
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-09-05

That.
q portt{
employ
heroisn
there u
natural
Is from
assista1
tiers. ~
pepsia.
makes
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23
MRS. BERRYMAN'S RECITAL
Musical and Elocutionary Entertain
 ment of Unusual Merit.

Doris theater was well filled Inst evening. the occasion being the re- cital given by Mrs. Church Berryman with the assistance of several well known local musicians and the Indian school band. There was certainly never more attentive audience nor d more appreciative one, if hearty ap- plause and frequent encores arc an in dication of satisfaction. Whether the number was musical or elocutionary not 9 sound could be heard except from the stage. The attention was more than that Of politeness; it was the rapt interest of an audience that really enjoyed all that was going on and was fearful lest any stir should mar the delicate notes of vocalist or instru- mentalist. or interfere with the words and .delineation of Mrs. Bergman.
 Mrs. Berryman's numbers were va rious, ranging from the humorous to the sublime and giving opportunity for delineation of almost every passion. Her expression perfect. her words clear and her gestures ap- propriate indeed. Whether picturing anger. hatred or the more gentle inn pilses. the execution was above criti- cism. Some of the numbers that were particularly pleasing were accom- panied by Instrumental music
 Mir. Irving Andrews neds no special mention. as he has been frequently heard. and his singing is always en- cored. He responded gracefully last night as usual. in fact. encores were ac- corded to all Mrs. Andrews accom- panied her husband
 Mir. Eugene Redewill. who appeared for the first time before Phoenix aud fence since his return from California. where he has been taking special in- struction cn the violin. proved himself
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23

. Quick worker Mermaid Queen Wash
 ing Powder.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23

an artist of no ordinary talent. and while no one ever perfectly masters the violin. MT. Redewill has as nearly done so as any musician of his age that has ever appeared in this city. MT Win- jam Edson Strowbridge accompansed him on the piano.
 Mrs. Thomas NJ. Sloan sang a beau tiful soprano solo. It was her first ap- pearanCe before an audience for a long time. and the greeting was surely g complimentary one, and showed that her former efforts had not been for gotten.
 The Indian school orchestra. which always furnishes good music. was aJ its best last night. and the selections were not only appropriate to the oc- casion but were faithfully mastered.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23

The Occidental. opened under new management. Strictly respectable first-class roomng house. All pfoderT conveniences. Opposite HotelIAdams. Fl. NJ. Chapman. Manager
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23

He had gone to ask her father for her hand in n1arriags. Well. sir. what ss it?" snapped out the old man. Re member. I am a man of few words TT don't care if you're man of only one word, if it's the right one" replied the suitor. He got the girl. The football season is at hand. With broken ribs and legs and
 knuckles.
 AnG every surgeon in the land h grim anticipation chuckles.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23

All kinds O. printing. ruling. book and magazine binding and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly at The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23

Tickets are now on sale at the Brisley drug store, the Adams Hotel Phar- macy. for Mrs. Berryman-s recital for the 22nd. Reserved seats may be se- cured without extra charge.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23
IF YOU HAVE WEAK LUNGS

and have become discouraged fo recovery 'emcmber much can be done by special scientific up-tO- date treatment. and thfs applies with double forrc in the Sat- River Valley. It will cost you nothing 10 consult Dr. Hubbard and ii you gre will poI he deceived. Have you any chronic disease? If so, you cannot possibly be cured by selt x perimcu'ing or by doctoIs W ho do rot understand your case. Many man although able to be about is seriously handicapped by some Obstinat t-s silment, and is thereto e uniitt' q for pleasure or busin, ss. Those who suffer from hronIc diseases 0f the Throat. LuneS. Heart. Stomach Genito Urinary Organs, from piles, fist ula. rheumst ism. neuraig C or nervous sfec- lions shonld without delay see Dr h ibbard. To all suif -rers from maladIes Ot the above nature we offer the best trearsT ent, the newest remedies and Inc most rational and com etc Inethods If curable, Science. Skill and Experier ce will ensure your re'overy. become premsturely broken down ny physi cal weakn -ss. Such cases can he cured, The general practitioner, however, utterly fails. He lacks concentrat lion of faculties and can not accom- plish what the trained. educated specialist does Blood Poisoning with Syphiliftic conditions DriuRing witn mem all that is destructive to the human system. be speedily cured and without injur ous drugs. our method Is that ot the best EuIo- pesn specialists and beneficial results are seen in fcY days. Don't fool with electric belts or treHtment by sample trial packages. We treat each case by Iissl and not bv a job lot system. Home tIeatme mt be had in some eases although it is ccr crslly desirable to have at Lest q single interview, When you into. All medicines sent according t0 diroc- tons
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23

Queen of Queens-M Mermaid Washing Powder.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23

An experienced lady attendant. Mrs. A E. Buckley. with Merryman & Hoiley. undertakers, 24 West Jefferson street, has charge of all ladies and children intrusted to their care. Tele- phone 52l.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23

N. Porter Saddle & Harness Co. for Hand Made Saddles and Harness. made of best grade of leather: we warrant il. Also expert carriage trimmer em- ployed. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1+2 l.. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23

Ask your grocer for Mermaid Queen Washing Powder
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23

All k;hcs or printing. ruling. book and magazine binding and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly at The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23

Beef Gall Shampoo at the Hotel Ad- ans shaving parlor. the only place in the territory where this treatment Of ladies hair is administered.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23

Use Mern,a.I queen Washing Pow der,
 Miss SImms. dressmaker. AZ North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23

When a dog succeeds in capturing his tail his end is accomplished.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23

Try Lasco Tar for nice. cleansing bath.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-23

The Arcade. g South Center street high-class apartments; new furni- ture: modern conveniences. No inva- lids taken. References required.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12
IN POLICE COURT.
0'Bannon Fined $50 for Disturbing
the Peace.

Alex O'Bannon and Mollie Murray were
arraigned in the police court this morn
ing on charges of disturbing the peace
by fighting. Both pleaded guilty and
We're fined in the sum of $50 EACH the
court remarking that they had become
nuisances and as far in his power he in
tended to stop their fighting.
OBannOn was surprised at the sentence
and said that if he was kept in Jail the
people living in his neighborhood would
steal everything he had in the house. The
judge remarked that he should have
thought of that before.
Molle said that both she and Alex We're
drunk and Alex tried to lick her. He
can't lick me-" said Molle. He thinks
that he can but he can't" Molle took
her sentence calmly and it was evident
that she was not worrying about her pos
sessions.
John Brown was arraigned on a charge
of interfering with an officer in the dis
charge of his duties and entered plea of
not guilty. His case was set for Tues
day afternoon. In telling his story to
the court Brown said that an officer came
to his house to arrest one Of the men
there. Brown explained to the policeman
that he had made mistake and the Of
ficer placed him under arrest on the
charge stated.
c. Lang entered plea of guilty to
charge of disturbing the peace at the
corner of Park and Main streets and
was sentenced to pay fine of $40.
The case of Gladys Rockwell charged
with malicious mischief for breaking
window on West Granite street was call
ed but Gladys asked for "a hours.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12
BUT AS A RESULT OF THE BREAk-
AGE SHE LANDED IN THE
BASTlLE.
WAS ELECTED FROM
MARTINS CLUB HOUSE
And in Retaliation Used Her Shoe in
Demolishing Two Windows-Says
She Lost Money.

A woman known as Gladys Rockwell,
a member of the demmonde, smashed
some window lights in West Granite
street last night and landed in the ciSy
Jail on a charge of disturbance One OF
the lights smashed was the large French
plate in the east window of the Office OF
A. w. Barnard and the others We're in
the door at the street entrance to the cafe
conducted by Samuel Martin in the house
adjoining Mr.. Barnards place. The
French plate was valued at about 500;
the others were Of less value
According to the story of the affair, the
woman and male companion attempted
to gain admission to the Martin cafe,
which is conducted in the interest of
class of persons not of the Rockwell
brand. At the time the couple attempted
TO get into the house Mr. Martin and two
or three Of his gentlemen friends were
chatting up stairs while waiting for the
chef to prepare lunch for them. There is
a porter in the house whose duty it is
to admit those whose company is desir
able, but in some way the woman visitor
and her companion succeeded in getting
by him. AS soon as Mr. Martin saw the
couple he ordered the woma nto leave at
once, but she protested, saying she was
lady and as such had right there. Mr..
Martin, however, could not see it that
way and taking her under one of his
arms, escorted her to the walk below.
Her companion followed voluntarily. On
reaching the sidewalk the woman remov-
ed one of her shoes and, catching it by
the toe, landed the heel against one of
the lights in the door, smashing the glass
into pieces. Then she smashed the other
light and wound up by dealing the large
glass in Mr.. Barnard's Office a blow that
shattered it. BY this time Mr.. Martin,
who had returned to the upstairs of his
apartment after sidewalking the irate
woman, had again appeared a the front
entrance, and on seeing what had been
done promptly called a policeman and
had the smasher taken to Jail. At the
Jail the woman claimed to have been
gambling in Mr.. Martins apartment
adding the allegation that she had lost
$400 and that when her money was gone
she had been put out of the house. Mr.
Martin says this statement is not true:
thatif she had lost money at gambling She
lost it somewhere else, for he had no,
had any gambling in his house since last
October. He says her work was simply
the result of his refusal to allow her or
any of her elias in the house.
There is another little story going the
rounds in connection with the affair. 1t
is alleged that the woman is the mistress
of a man who is not friendly to Mr.. Mar
tin and that her actions last night We're
prompted by a desire to injure the busi-
ness of the cafe in the interest of her
male friend, not the one, however, who
accompanied her on her visit of destruc-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12

the proposed new complaint related to
allegations of fraud in connection with
the transfer of property, deeds to which
the suit had been brought to annul.
In the suit of J. w. Swain VS.. X. S.
Eatteiger, an action involving title to a
fifth interest in the Greendale placer
claim IAN amended demurrer was to have
been argued, but the legal representative
of the plaintiff was among the absent
contingent of lawyers and the defendant
presented his part of it. The court took
the matter under advisement.
Proofs in the case of Bell V. Garrett
VS.. w. H. Orr and others were heard
and Judgment ordered entered in favor
Of the plaintiff for the amount involved.
A motion for a new trial in the suit
OF w. T. HOar VS.. j. B. Hennessy was
presented by the plaintiffs attorney and
taken under advisement. The suit in.
wolves title to portion of a lot on the
Banker lode claim.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12
SHE CALLED HIM
But James Richards Resented It and
Slapped Her.

Susie Richards and James Richards
were legally separated in Judge Har-
neys court this morning. the former
being granted a decree to show that
James is no longer her husband. The
parties to the action were united in mar
riage in California in 1896, and. accord.
ing to the testimony given by the plain
tiff, Richards was somewhat abusive
when under the influence of liquor. Mrs.
Richards mentioned one particular time
on which James was rather forward.
ION May l of 190O,'' said she, my hus-
band came home drunk about 3 O'clock
in the morning, and told me that If
did not call him in time to go to work
he would declare work and himself
strangers forever. l called him, saying.
Jimmy it is time for you to get up and
go to work.! He got up and kicked and
slapped me, the slaps making my face
blue. After that he continued to abuse
me, and I took my baby, now 3 years
old, and left him. 1 would not be showed
around by him any longer"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12
NETTIE BAILEY'S TROUBLES.
She Was Married at Pony and Divorced
in Butte.

Nettie Bailey of Pony was divorced
from Clarence G. Bailey by Judge Har-
ney today and permitted to resume her
maiden name, Nettie j. Stewart. IN
presenting her proofs to the court she
stated that the marriage Of Mr.. Bailey
and herself had taken place in Basin.
Jefferson county, on July 3. 1898, ana
for sixteen months he had failed to con-
tribute anything towards her support.
Notwithstanding he possessed the ability
to do so. To this statement Mrs. Bailey
added the allegation that she had been
compelled to earn her own living during
the period mentioned. She said she dii
not know the whereabouts of Mr.. Bailey,
but she thought he was in Basin. Her
testimony was corroborated by her
brother.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12
JOSEPH HIGGINS ENDS HIS LIFE
BY TAKING AN OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE
he HAD BEEN OUT OF WORK AND DEsP0NDENT-HE WAS RE-.
GENTLY FROM LEADvLLE WHERE HE LEAVES
TWO BR OTHERS.

Joseph Higgins. a miner, recently from
Leddville, Colorado, committed suicide at
the Butte City hotel corner Arizona and
Park streets this morning by taxing an
overdose nf morphine.
Higgins has several friends in the
city ard they are at loss to account
for the rash act. Higgins was appar-
entity in the best of health AMI Secre-
tary Corners of the Miners union was
seeking a position for him in the Butte
mines. The dead man was about 3S years
of age and he leaves two brothers in
I.eadvile to mourn his loss. Friends who
knew him in Leadville speak in the
highest terms Of him.
At about 6 O'Clock this morning Mrs.
City hotel, heard Higgins, who occupied
room No. 2, groaaing and breathing heav-
lily and suspected that something was
wrong. She knocked at the door. but
receiving no reply sought the assist nce
of one of the men in the house. AS
the roomer would not answer call or
a knock, the door was broken open and
Higgins was found on the bed in an I'M
conscious condition. An empty whiskey
bottle and bottle that had contained
morphine gave mute testimony as to
what had happened. An effort vas made
to revive Higgins, but 1t was unsuccess-
full.
ferent offices in the city for a doctor but
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12
The HUNTING CLUB.
Meeting Held for the Purpose OF
Transferring Club Property.

On Wednesday evening the Montana
Hunting club held meeting in the Of
fees of the First National bank for the
purpose of transferring the club prop
erty from the trustees to the incorpora-
ton.
The club recently reorganized and in
corporated and the title to the property.
consisting of over 1000 acres and club
house at Red Rock was vested in the
trustees pending the incorporation. \
resolution was passed to build a new
club house. the size of the present one,
to cost about $1,000.
The membership of the club is limit
ed to 25 members and at present there
are % members. The club does not
favor spring shooting and when the next
legislature convenes a bill will be intro.
duced to prohibit it. At Red Rock the
shooting is confined to duck and geese.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12

none could be found and finally one of
the men went out in search of one. His
search was discouraging but shortly after
O'Clock DR.. G. d. Bryant was found
and responded at once to the summons.
When he arrived at the house he saw in
a glance that the man was beyond all
help. He went to work, however, and
tried in every manner to arouse the SUI
fever but the latter was too far gone.
DR.. Freund was called in and did what
he could but he also pronounced the case
hopeless and priest was sent for. The
priest administered extreme junction and
the watchers waited for the end
They did not have long to wait as Hig-
gins passed away about 1890 O'Clock.
The remains were taken to Duggan's un-
dertaking parlors and an inquest will
probably be held tonight.
Mrs. Cushing, the proprietress of the
place. states that Higgins had been
rooming with her two nights. He pail
for his lodgings in advance and she had
Of his friends stated that he had been
drinking during the past few days and
gave it as his opinion that self -destruc-
ton was simply the result of fit of de-
preston. Word has been telegraphed
to the brothers in Leadville.
The bottle containing the morphine is
what is known as a two-ounce bottle and
it was evident that Higgins had swallow
ed it's entire contents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12
GUS K0RNBERG
DIED TO-DAY
THE WELL-KNoWN MINING EN-
y GINEER SUDDENLY PASSED
AWAY.
WAS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
A FEW DAYS AGO
Rheumatic Heart Trouble the Cause of
Death-Returned Recently from
San Francisco.

Gustave A. kOrnberg, the we'll known
mining engineer, died this morning at
4:30 o'clock at st. James hospital. The
cause of DEATH as given by DR.. ]. c.
Johnson, the attending physician, was
rheumatic heart trouble. The deceased
had been troubled with both acute AMI
intlammatory rheumatism for some
time, and his trouble was aggravated
he was obliged to go to the hospital sew
eral days ago.
kornberg came to this city from Hahn
burg, Germany, about eight years ago,
and resided here for three or four years.
For some time he worked for n. b.
Ringing, superintendent of the Hope
Mining company of Philipsburg, ard
later was associated in business with
him.
Later on, Kornberg and Charles VI.
EllmsWood leased the Hibernia mine.
clearing up 100000 by the transaction.
which was divided equally between the
two partners.
After remaining in Butte three or four
years kOlrberg moved to San Fran
cisco and became connected with the
Royal Eagle Distilling company. agents
for the Pabst Brewery company. He ana
his associates erected what is known as
the Pahst Cafe building situated on the
i northeast corner of Powell and Ellis;
streel, San Francisco. 1t is pretty
piece of architectural work, the lower
floor being utilized as a saloon and cafe
and the upper floors as lodging apart
ments. Kornberg disposed OF his inter-
est in this building some time ago. 1t is
elaine that he lost considerable money
by this deal.
At one time the deceased was engage
in Il dredging scheme on the Yuba rive
in California with H. l.. Frank. He evil
IDENTIFY tired of business operations IN
California and returned to this city
with the intention of again taking up
his residence here about three weeks
ago. His original residence in Butte re-
suited from the death of his brother.
which occurred here about eight years
ago. He owned a house and lot on North
| the one on which the house is situated
These buildings have always been rented
| and never occupied by the owner.
! kornberg was about 40 years of age
| and has former wife living IN SaE
| Francisco, and also a sister. The sister
| has been telegraphed the news OF les
| brothers death and will be here Within
| preparations will rest in allegiance. The
remains have been taken charge of by
Undertaken Richards.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12
JANGLING NERVES.
NOTICE..
Boston, April ,, 1901.

Boston, April ,, 1901.
TO the Stockholders of the Boston and
Montana Consolidated Copper and Sill
yer Mining Co.
Notice is herby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders of the
BOSTON AND MONTANA CONSOLE
DATED COPPER AND SILVER MIN
ING COMPANY Of Montana will be held
at Butte, Montana. on Thursday, April
%, 1901, at - O'clock noon. at the office
of the company.
The business to be transacted at this
meeting will be the election of directors
and such other business as may legally
come before it. The transfer books of
the company will be closed from April
9, 1901, to April 25 1901. both days in
elusive. w. j. LADD.
Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-12
BEFORE JUDGE HARVEY.
Several Matters of Minor Importance
Heard Today.

In Judge Harney's court today the
setting of the hearing of the motion for
new trial in the suit of Maggie Rrogan
We. Dan Dougherty was vacated because
OF the absence of the attorney for the
plaintiff. and the hearing of the de-
murrer in the case Of w. B. Meyer VS..
Louis zimmerman ct al was continued un-
ii. the 9th.
In the suit of Ludwig Streicher and
others against James A. Murray mo-
ton for leave to file an amended COM
plant was heard and granted. James
Forbis appeared for the plaintiffs and
In the course of his remarks stated that
the only amendments contemplated in