davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
The Records Show That Weather Con-
ditions Have Been Breaking the
Record During the Present
Month u. r. Wharton
Keeps Tab on the Rain,
Snow and Hail.

J. r.. Wharton, the weather maker
of Butte who has been dealing out sun
shine and shadow, rain, hail, snow and
fine weather to the people for ten years
back, has kept daily record of all that
goes on in the weather line during all
that time, and can give just what oc-
Cured on any day since he began his
self imposed task. Some Of his figures
are interesting, especially as compared
with peoples unaided recollection of
weather. 1t is in giving out figures cold
and beyond the memory of the present
generation that the oldest inhabtant"
has the start Of the young liars, when
it comes to a contest for the champion
belt. But the oldest" wants to steer
clear of Mr.. Wharton and his ponderous
books, unless his memory is really good,
for the figure-filled tones. record the ex-
act temperature, the rain fall or the
snow, and all the other meteorological
conditions with unfailing accuracy. 1t
would be a good thing for all tenderfeet
who are RECALLED with hair-raising yarns
regarding Montana weather, to make
Mr.. Wharton's acquaintance. and learn
that most of the tales are made of whole
cloth.
when some grey-whiskered fellow
begins to tell you that this June isn't a
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
So Far June Has Been the S|oppest
Month In Many Many Years

patchin' to the June Of last year, or the
year before, for the amount of rain, he
is away off. as the books show" said
Mr.. Wharton today. During June of
1899, the rainfall at Butte was SIS of an
this month. not including yesterday at
ternoon or today it is 1.55. But in, tenn
perature, this June is ahead of both the
preceding years. So far, the mean max
imum is 61.75 degrees, as compared with
1876 for 1900 and 81 for 1899. The min
imum for this June is SO degrees, as COM
pared with 81 for last year and 46 the
year before, or fifteen degrees lower
than last year. The highest temperature
recorded this June is IS degrees, or 6 de-
grees lower than the highest for last
June, and 16 below the highest Of two
years ago.
There have been three or four SHOWS
so far in Ulne, with time for one or two
others before the Fourth of July" said
the weather man. THE total number of
rainy days is not yet compiled, but this
June is getting pretty well along toward
the % rainy days that is apportioned to
this month, by common consent. But
within few years, this month will have
passed into the storytellers' history as
a month Of snowdrfts, a month when
rail fell for thirty days in succession,
and sawlogs, pitchforks and red fire lay
in the streets after every shower. It IS
then tat the Wharton record will take
a fall out of the festive old timer, who
poses as a weather prophet and an in
falible guide to meteorological lore"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
Mining Suit for Two Million Dollars
Damages

downward course 80 far departs from
the perpendicular as to extend outside
of the vertical south side lines of the
property and pass underneath the sur
face of the Spectator, claimed by the
defendants: that on or about June l,
1898, and at divers other times since
then the defendants, by means of under
ground workings, entered the vein apex
ing in the Ticon and mined and carried
away ore valued at $750.0O0.
Murray also alleges that the defend
ants have taken from the Adirondack
vein ore valued at $1.250,0o0, making a
total of 100000 worth in all, and that
he did not discover the trespass unit:
| about September 1 of last year. Nc
Hatton & Cotter are his attorneys.
The Spectator and other two prop
| critics are located in the northeastern
part of the district and are said to b:
good properties.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
Butte Residents In Santa Monica, Cal.
Form a Delightful Social Colony

liam NJ. Jack. Mr.. Jack told me there
We're twenty-eight Montana families
there and they all reside close together.
Mr.. Connell has built residence in Los
Angeles annd it is a perfect mansion
both inside and out. Mr.. Wilson has also
erected very fine residence. 1t is not
SO large as that Of Mr.. Connell, but its
interior is handsomely arranged and fur
nished. One striking feature of the Mon
tana colony is the fact that all the men,
bers of Silver Bow county's first board Of
county commissioners are in it. They
are ]. Ross Clark. William NJ. Jack and
Lee w. Foster.
Down at the beach we spent the time
fishing. The sport was great. We kept
house and when short of meat the wat
ers We're made to yield a supply of fish.
We could catch anything from a crab
to a shark. Two of the latter, each of
which was over fifty inches long, fell
victims to our hooks
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
PLAY Of ALL
NATIONS IN
POLICE COURT

Wing Hoy a Chinese vegetable peddler
WAS assessed s. in the police court this
morning by Judge Boyle for permitting
his horse to stand on the streets without
being tied.
The case against John Craft. coored,
charged with obstructing the street
with a bootblack stand was dismissed in
police court this morning.
Annie Drscoll was fined $40 on
Charge of disturbance on Galena street.
Judge Boyle's matinee presenteda Play
of All Nations yesterday. Not even
the glorious land of America before it's
discovery and invasion by Columbus was
omitted. A big buck Indian with an
unusual amount of war chalk decorating
his homely face occupied a seat OF
prominence because colored woman OF
the bad lands and a Chinaman of the
"Washee Mans union. On either side
of the trio We're seated black and white
Migrants, DRINKS, dope fiends and those
accused of petty larceny.
Thirty of the motley throng faced
Judge Boyle and listened to judgment
melted out by that far-seeing magis-
trate. AS leading heavy the judge held
the boards with the bad actors who were
listed for the one-day engagement, and
"Cholly" Pagler, one of the weary walk
ers who was given 80 days in the county
Jail for vagrancy, muttered that Charles
Frohman would certainly pay Boyle a
good figure for a weeks time.
'Black Hawk jim looked as harI'
as a papoose on a pack of scalps when
Clerk VIM read the complaint charg-
ing him with being drunk and disor-
derby.
ME no sabe,' said Jim.
well" answered his honor, 'if you
don't, mebhe you will when I give you
six months in the county jail"
equity, Guilty!' said Black Hawk
wiz snort.
He feared the courts threat. Jim and
eight others who helped him make 4
noticeable impression IN the fire water
supply of Butte were assessed IS each.
Stealing chickens is an occupation US
uaNy left to the Darktown Club, bu
Robert Mcconnell managed to get his
wires crossed Saturday evening ant
tangled up with poor hungry looking
hen which hung from peg in front o
a Broadway grocery store. Before po'
liceman could prevent it the proprietor
of the grocery store pulled few tai
feathers out of McConnells fame. Thu
latter was in the fight but not enough
tistic decorations fin shed off the sid
lines of the fowl purlo.ners face in pc
lice court this morning and the grocer.
man had not the heart to prosecute Nc
Connel Judge Boyle stated that Nc
Cornell is perfectly honest except Whe
drunk so he dismissed the case.
Thomas Sharkey and Frank Tame
pleaded not guilty to charge of Vas
rancv and the latter was permitted to de
part. Sharkey. John Maule and Charlie
Mcclure will have hearing Tuesday a
O'Clock.
Minnie Day answered guilty to
charge of disturbance as did Lou Cough
lin. They We're fined SIS each.
A fine of twenty-five dollars as MAJ
of the courts esteem for Alice Jackso
colored, was placed on the docket again
her name. Alice appeared before Boy
charged with residing in house of l.
repute.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25

James A. Murray, the well known min
ing man and banker Of this city. today
began suit against John A. Creighton.
Lulu F. Largey as administrators of the
estate of Patrick A. Largey, Lulu
Largely as an individual. Lulu Largely
McGinn and three other ,Largey children
to recover Judgment for $2,0O0.000, the
value of ore alleged by Mr.. Murray to
have been taken from the Ticon and Adj
rondack mining claims through the
workings of the Spectator. which the
defendants allege they own.
In the complaint Mr.. Murray says he
owns the Ticon and Adirondack, which
adjoin each other. and is entitled to all
veins and ore bodies having their apex
within the surface boundaries of the
property. He further says that the apex
of the vein extends throughout the entire
length of the claims. and the vein in it,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
state of Charles Quinn. deceased.

Estate of Charles Quinn. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed executor of the estate of Charles
Quinn, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claim against the said
deceased, to exhibi them. with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months aft
err the first publication Of this notice, to
the said executor, at the office of McHat-
ton & Cotter, 51S-521 Hennessy Building.
Butte, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the business
of said estate, in the county OF Silver
Bow, state Of Montana.
BERNARD QUINN,
Executor of the estate Of Charles Qulnh'
deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 3Oth day Of
June, 1899.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25

STANDING IN VOTING CONTEST.


LAURENT Montana a4s4
ELLA REDWE1N Bee osss
anna vOss Bee Hive SS
ANNA MADDEN Thornton
!IzzIE HARDMAN Gagnon. *1
MARY PHI s,I1Ry Grant school ~ ~ .... 8
FLORENCE MARIE PAUL.
BLANDE ENBERG Williamsburg
ANNA MCDONALD.
wsstG
MARY GRIFFIN Clarence hotel
ANACONDA M,ssou1A DEER LODGE.
L1es
hSaS
E.
IDA ROBINSON Deer Lodge
''''''''''''
LIVINGSTON.
Se13
~.
642
LILLIAN FLATT Billings ao
MCCORMICK, Billings .es
LOIS FAGlEY Billings
JESSIE MCMILLAN Billings AZ!
CARRIE BENNINGHOFF. Billings. IS
HARRIET sTEBBENs Billings SO
BOHEMIAN
NELLIE MORSE Dillon esS
BESSIE vICKERs. Virginia City 227s
LANDCN, Dillon ...'. -:
ELLEN GorTscHA1K, 81"
LILLIAN WHITE Bohemian
DELLA TATE Bozeman
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25

Up to noon today no word had been
received from Peter Dempsey, Gus
Shrickengost and Patrick Healey. who
escaped from the county Jail Sunday
morning. Yesterday afternoon maa
supposed to be Schrickengost was ar
rested at Livingston. but this proved to
be false alarm. Schrickengost is not
hard to identify as one of his hands is
minus two fingers and the thumb.
One of the three men, supposed to be
Dempsey took the keys to all of the
inner doors of the pail with him, leav-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
I. 3c
A Day.
SYMPTOMS OF EAR TROUBLES

Deafness and ear troubles result from
passing along the Eustachian
tube that leads from the throat to the
ear. -s ~
us your hearing failing?"
do your ears discharge?"
do the ears itch and burn?"
care the ears dry and scaly?"
els the wax dry in the ears?'
care you gradually getting deaf?'
"Have you pain behind the ears?''
us there throbbing in the ears?'
''Is there a buzzing sound heard?"
do you have a ringing in ears?'
"Are there cracking sounds heard?"
SIS your hearing bad cloudy days?'
do YOU have ear ache occasionally:
"Are the sounds like steam escaping?'
"Do you constantly hear noises in the
ears?'
do your ears hurt when you blow
the nose?"
us there a roaring like waterfall in
head?"
do you hear better some days than
others?"
DO the noises in the ears keep you
awaken"
when you blow your nose do the ears
crack?"
rs your hearing worse when you have
a cold?"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
Twenty-eight Families From the Capt
tai Of Silver Bow Dwell at the Sea-
side Resort - Judge Dewitt
Returned Today From

Judge William H. Dewitt and Mrs.
Dewitt returned today from southern
California, where they spent NEARBY four
months taking life easy. Mr.. DeWitts
health, which was not very good when
he left Montana, was greatly improved
by the trip and he returns not only look
Ing the picture OF happiness. but feeling
as well as a man could
The greater part OF our time was
spent at Santa Monica on the coast"
said the judge, but we We're in Los An
geles several times. In that city there
are number of Montana people. among
them being Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Connell
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Ross Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Finlen-P. w. Perry, Boston,;
L. H. Mott, Mssoula; S. G. Murray,
Salt Lake; A. E. Taylor, st. Paul; A. j.
Sayer, st. Paul; Frank D. Browne, Phil
lipsburg; Henry N. Blake. Helena: NJ. V.
Wilson, Helena; H. F. Albrecht, Milwau-
kee; L. CURE, Great Falls; William Ray,
George f. Babcock, Lee Cohen, Phillips
burg; A. V. Scott, Idaho Falls; Miss f.
C. Roadway, Boise; ]. W. Blair, Henen-
vile; John Howard, ST. Paul; L. c.
LASH, Wisdom ]. H. Lutes, Dubuque;
D. w. Wright, St. Louis; E. j. Cram;
Chicago; Abe Long, Oshkosh; D. A
Boyle, Livingston; E. B. Howard, Mis-
soula: E. Mosley Kansas City; A. F
Green, Kansas City; A. Crowford, S.
Louis.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25

has sixty men at work on his properties.
Mr.. Frank is sole owner of what he be-
lieves to be a wnderful coal deposit. At
present he is taking out upwards of 100
tons day in development work alone.
Machinery is being put in to care for
1000 tons of coal a day, which the mines
will be producing within a year. The
new Hill railroad into the country will
offer a good outlet for the product.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
LATE ANACONDA LOCALS.
NOTICE.

The picnic of ST. Peters Sunday
school, whic was to have taken place at
Mountain View park Wednesday, has
been postponed indefinitely Oh account
of inclement weather.
The Baptist Sunday schools of Ana
conda and Butte will hold picnic at
Mountain View park on Thursday. Va
rious entertainments will be held in
Guiding a matched ball game between
the Sunday schols.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
DEMPSEY. RAN AWAY WITH
THE KEYS IN HIS JEANS

long and has barrel like a smooth bore
rifle. 1t is thought Dempsey will use 1t
to hold up a few ranchers provided he
takes to the road.
Several deputy sheriffs were out yes
terday looking for some trace of the
fugitives, but found none. Deputies
Kirby and Dotson are out today. 1t is
believed that all OF the men are still IN
the city and will not attempt to get oIt
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25

until official vigilance is relaxed. Billy
Forester, alias Dan Crowley. got away
in this manner after the Jail delivery
ten years ago, but he had assistance
from two friends who took him as far as
Nfelrose in a buggy two weeks after he
left the Jail.
The sheriff is still sending out dcs-
criptons of the men with an offer of $+nG
for their capture.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25

At the Butte.-Stewart Kennedy.
Dietz, Wyo.; F. S. Atkins, Pony, Mont:
H. C. Davidson, New York. John CHS
holm, city; G. A. Kilmer, New York; G..
L. Hutchins, Portland; Thomas ]. Lane.
st. Paul; J. S. Campbell, Oakland.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25

At the Northumberland McGintY,
Hamilton; Mrs. A. H. Bracket and Miss
Mary Bracket, New York; Miss Simp
son. Salt Lake; Mrs. NJ X. Morrell, Sc
attic.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
n L. Frank Home.

HI. Frank is home firm trip TO ms
.oal mines up in the Crows Nest Pass
country. in British columbia, where he
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
: 0 !
A Month
For Best, Medical
Treatment and all
Medicines FREE!
cATARRsi or THE LIVER

The liver becomes diseased by catar,h
extending from the stomach into thu
.ubes of the liver.
Are you irritable?" :
Are you nervous?"
do you get dizzy"
"Have you no energy?"
do you have cold feet?" .-
do you feel miserable?"
rs your memory poOr?"
do you get tired easily?"
do you have hot flushes?
rs your eyesight blurred?"
'Have you pain in the back?"
SIS your flesh soft and flabby?"
care your spirits low at times?'
us there a bloating afte: 5ating?"
Have you pain around the !oins?.
do you have gurgling in bowels?
"Is there throbbing in the stomach?"
do you have rumbling in the bows
els?"
do you suffer from pains in the tem-
ples?"
do you have palpitation of the
hearth"
rs there a general feeling of lassi-
tude?
do these feelings affect your memo'
ry?"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
New Thornton Hotel
NV Cor. Broadway and Wyoming. Butte

~ Hot and cold water, and tele-
k9fHCe phone in every room; polish
AAsSeO0s ed hard floors, and splendid
rugs. brass bedsteaas. 40 pound hair mat
tresses on best box springs, not one dark
room. Fine outside rooms 81 a day;
rooms with private baths. s. to IS day
No charge for use of general bath rooms,
two on every floor. one for the ladies, one
for gentlemen. Finest cafe west Of New
York.; prices no higher thu any first
class cafe in Montana. Magnificent bar.
and spacious lobby. Best sample rooms
west of St. Paul. Rooms reserved by
wire.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25

The liver becomes diseased by catar,h
extending from the stomach into tho
tubes of the liver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22
TENTH ANNUAL SHOW.
Society Of Keramic Arts at the Wal
aorf-Astoria.

New York, Dec .l-The New York
Society Of Keramic Arts has opened its
tenth annual exhibition al the Waldorf
Astoria, with a show OF decorated china
and potteries exceeding IN variety ana
quality any previous display OF the or
ganization-
This society. the leading body Of the
League Of American Mineral Painters.
numbers nearly a hundred memoeT.
mostly women. who have found IN this
art field more or less fame AMI profit.
It's exhibitions have shown a steady ad-
vance and have proved OF educational
value. In addition 10 such displays ana
social meetings. the society has chis list
year engaged well-kncwn artists TO criti-
else its work and point out the highest
aims and better methods. One Of the
recent lecturers, .sIr. Arthur DOW, u the
Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, reviewed ia
pans keramic art n its influence upon
compositior, and showed by eSampls the
degree 20 which Japanese models may
be followed here. BetIeel the oeccra-
ton of ten years ago and that of today
there is especially an improvement IN
design. Mere prettiness has largely
given place 10 broad effects of Ire and
color, and the decoration is in better
keeping with the uses OF the vase, dish,
or vessel to be decorated. An encour-
aging feature IS also TO be noted in the
fact that some of the youngest members
OF the society are doing the strongest
work, as. for instance, Mr. Marshall
Fry. who sends. among other things. the
remarkable ''AIilkweed' vase that took
a bronze medal at the Pan-American eX-
position. and Miss Emily F. Peacock, a
Pratt Institute graduate, whose designs
for oatmeal bowls and other tableware
are capital.
The best fgure-work OF the exhibition
IS that Of I. Vance Phillips, OF New
York. who has long been distinguished
Tor the dainty beauty Of her nymphs and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22

has actually observed said order for the
space Of two years, IL shall no longer be
binding upon said carrier. and provided
further, that the Commission may at any
time rescind or modify such order
If. however. the carrier, after the ex-
piretion of that period, shall make any
change from the rate or other practice
directed 10y the Commission. any party in
terested may file with tho Commission his
objections &c such change. within sixty
DAYS, ara the Commission nav there
upon order tho carrier 70 restore and
maintain the rate or practice required by
the original order, pending IFS investige-
ton as TO the IsxfuIness or reasonable
ness OF such change. The order OF the
Commission directing a restoration OF the
rate originally required shall not be sub
ject 10 review; but it final order, issued
pursuant 10 such investigation. shall lie
subject TO the same right or review as
is provided in the preceding section OF
this act.
If a carrier negiects or refuses 20 obey
an order which IS obligatory upon il as
above. the circuot court OF the United
States for any district through which any
portion OF the road of such carrier runs
shall upon petition OF the complainant
IN the original suit. or OF the Commits
sion. or of any party interested, enforce
obedience to such order BY msndamus, in
junction or any other summary process Of
said court, and the circuit courts Of the
United States are hereby invested with
the necessary powers thereto. Every car
rior, or the receiver, lessee, trustee, Off
Ger or agent OF such carrier neglecting OF
refusing to obey such order shah also be
subject 10 penalty Of ten thousand dol
lars for each and every day which he or
it is in default, said penalty 70 be recov-
cred for the use Of the United States in an
appropriate suit brought in the name Of
the United States in the circuit court for
any district through which any portion
OF the road OF the carrier runs.
ANY circuit court Of the United States
for a district through which any portion
Of the road of a carrier runs shall upon
petition Of the Commission or OF any
party interested. enjoin such carrier or its
receivers, lessees, trustees. officers OF
agents from giving. and shipper from re-
ceiving. with respect 10 interstate trans
portati0n Of persons or property subject to
the provisions Of this act, any concession
from the lawfully published rate. or from
accepting persons or property for such
trausportat ton if a rate has not been law
fully published: and by concession is
meant the giving Of any rebate or draw
back. the rendering Of any additional ser
vice. or the practicing OF any device or
continuance by which a less compensa ton
than that prescribed by the published tar
iers i ,,i+froa4zIu raoafrad or hv which a
greater service, in any respect than that
stated in such tariffs is rendered. And in
proceedings Of this nature. said court
shall have power 20 compel the attendance
of witnesses. both on the part of the
carrier and Of the shipper, who shall be
required To answer on all subjects relating
directly or Indirectly to the matter in con-
troversy. and to compel the production
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22

OF al books and papers, both Of the car
rier ana Of the shipper. which relate di-
rectly or Indirectly TO such transaction
but ali persons SO required TO testify shall
have the same immunity from prosecution
and punishment As IS provided in an act
approved February eleventh. eighteen
hundred and uinety-tsrse. emitted. An
act in relation u testimony before tie in-
terstste commerce commission, and 81
cases or proceedings under or connected
with an act entitled an act TO regulate
commerce. approved February fourth.
eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, and
amendments thereto
Sec (. Al acts ard parts OF acts IN
conflict with the provisions of this act arr
hereby repealed, and such repeal shall not
affect causes now pending nor rights
which have already accrued. and such
causes shall DC prosecuted to a conciu-
sion and such rights enforced in the man
ner heretofore provided by law
This act shall take effect from its pas
sage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-22

from Mrs Catherine c. Churen and Mrs,
". Z. futile. whose work - exceptionally
good Excellent work 81 a practical sort
IS also shown IN tableware from the
Onondago Pottery OF Syracuse. y T.
whose designer Is Mrs. Alsop-Rcslneaa
3lrs. Franz A. Bischof sends a group