davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
HORSES BROKE OVER FENCE
Into a Wheat Field-John Pazega In
Sued For Water Rental, Which, It
Is Alleged, he Has Not Paid.
Especial to Inter Mountain

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Anaconda, Oct. "A civil action for
damages was slated in the courts today
by Napton & Napton, for Charles e.
6chwend ct al, well-known residents of
Deer Lodge county, against Matt and
John Pozega. involving the sum of $3.50.
During the month Of August. the
plaintiffs allege, they were the owners OF
a fine crop of wheat which had been har-
vested and was in the shock awaiting
the threshers. But one day. SO 1t is
claimed, a band OF horses belonging to
the defendants broke over the fence and
within a very short time laid waste
grain to the value Of the sum stated for
which they ask judgment and costs.
George Schwend is also the plaintiff
In an action brought against John Po-
zega, to recover $50, the amount he
claims is due him as rental for certain
water rights. which 1t Is alleged has
never been paid.
A replevin suit was instituted by M.
A. Nelson against Martin Nelson. to re-
cover furniture contained In house In
Carroll.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
Plot Is Original.
Especial to Inter Mountain

Especial u AulCI NAOOAtOMA'/
Hunting fcr Hawkins" which will be
the attraction at the Margaret theater
next Saturday, promises to be real at
traction in everything that the term i'm
plies, While the play Is of farcical or
der. it is not one Of the silly, plotless
kind Of which play-goers have tired. 1t
is based on a we'll defined and reasonable
plot, which serves to sustain the interest
of the audience. Critics who have writ
ten of the performance, say the plot is
entirely original. the dialogue witty. the
action brisk and numerous situations ex-
tremely funny. The presenting company
is a notable one for the reason that all
the principal members have. during the
past seasons played leading parts. and
have been special featurese with other
prominent attractions, therefore there
can be no weak spots" in the cast.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
IT Is HARD ITO GET
POLL TAX COLLECTOR EXPERI.
ENCES MANY DIFFICULTIES.
TRIALS OF A CITY OFFICIAL
Why Men dislike to Fay tho Three
Dollars Would Form an In
teresting Theme Of
Study.
Especial Inter MOuntain.)

Especial Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Oct. 2.-Most men when
they find themselves being given q wide
berth are prone to imagine that some
wrong is being done them.
However when H. w. Dorchester, COL
lector OF poll tax, sees q man rapidly
disappearing around the nearest corner,
he knows that the man has reason for
IT and Immediately gives chase. 1t has
been estimated that Mr.. Dorchester has
covered in the hast 10 days at least 200
miles at double time.
In most instances he succeeds in over
taking his quarry and extracting the
necessary So from him, not, however.
without niue exertfon of muscle and yo-
cal cords.
It is surprising at the tenacity ex-
hibited by people when 1t comes to CIV
ing up that So dollars. II the collector
was not q man of more than ordinary
patience and endurance he would have
long ago resorted to q more severe
method OF getting the three. than that OF
chasing a man from three to five blocks
and finally running him into a blind alley
or lumber yard with the gate on the
opposite side securely locked.
Then again those men who have just
spent their last cent and won't receive
their check till next week, are a great
trial to the collector. On the date which
hey mention as being their pay day they
are invariably out OF town or are ex-
tremely busy in the discharge of their
duties, SO much 50 In fact as to be alb
sent from their place OF business for an
entire day.
Taking everything together Vt is try
in gtob, and one which teaches In short
order the value of an active eye and
quick action.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
IS WANTED IN SEATTLE.
Football Team Of That City Would
Like to Have Jake Rentz
For Center.
Especial to Inter Mountaiu.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Oct. 2.-Jake Rentz. who
played center on the Anaconda football
team of 1899. the champions Of Montana
tcr t11aA season. has received several let
Seattle urging him to come to that city
to live and play with the Seattle Athletic
club football team this fall They have
arranged for q series of five games with
the Multonamai1s of Portland and they
have already an exceptionally strong
team.
II Rents concludes to go to THAT city
the Seattle athletics will find that the
weak place in their lime will not be at
center.
In the Multnomnh club Of Portland
there are several old Anaconda players,
among them Mcmillan, half back on the
team of '98.
Montana football players are in de-
mand on the coast, and 1t Is highly prob
able that some Of the best will go there.
This condition of affairs is greatly to
be deplored as there Is material in sew
eral of the Montana cities for the forma-
ton Of football team that would easily
carry off the championship Of the north
west.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
THE COPPER CITY OPENING
Famous Works Of Art Reproduced,
Given Away to Five Thousand
Anaconda Ladies.
Especial to Inter Mountain

especial 10 Inter MOuuLaln.)
Three thousand souvenirs were given
away to an equal number Of ladies at
the Copper City store yesterday, the oc-
casiou being the annual fall opening Of
the big store. Today two thousand more
were supplied to those who called to in
spect the new stock of all the latest
things to wear which but recently ar
rived from the east.
The women folks were especially in
terested in the display of millinery: also
to learn the up-to- date things in the way
Of dress goods.
The Zig store had hardly opened its
doors yesterday morning and again this
morning, until the place was swarming
with shoppers and until the Institution
closed at night the employees were kept
fairly on the Jump
The management Of this years fall
opening was left to Mr.. d. J. O'Donahoe,
who is at the head of the dry goods de-
partment. He exerted every effort to
make it excel all previous records. In
this he has admirably succeeded. assist
ed by able lieutenants. The big store
was dressed up artistically.
Neat and attractive In every Depart
ment. no feature was overlooked to make
the display Of ladies' wear the finest
ever seen in Anaconda.
The stores buyers spent weeks in the
east this year. and while there they made
a careful study Of the things in fashion
and made their selections accordingly.
The souvenirs given away consisted Of
beautiful photo reproductions
of famous works of art.
There was a set Of IL to choose from
and those posted will know after look
ing over the list of subjects that they
could only be procured at great expense.
The selections consisted Of Lorna
Doone." "Pharoah's Horses" 1.-The For
tune Teller" George Washington"
I'll Be True" The Choris," THE
Marriage" THE Cleaner" FAIRY
Tales" abraham Linooln," Charmed"
Harvest Moon
Nearly every lady seen passing to and
fro on Main street yesterday carried one
Of these pictures.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
| SOME IMPORTANT CHANGES

Alterations at st. AIMS Hospital
Building Which Will Prove to Be
E., Beneucial.
i Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda. Oct. c.-Lmportant altera-
lions are being made at st. AIMS hos
pital.
: For several days q force of men has
been engaged in putting on an addition
to the building. which Is to be used in
the future as a boiler room.
The boiler room used at the present
time is under the main part of the build
Ing. and Is somewhat inconvenient in
many respects. The new boiler room
Will be much larger and decidedly more
satisfactory to the hospital manage
ment.
In the past the hospital has on several
been threatened with a fuel famine in
the winter time on account of the small
size of the coal bins. Much larger bins
will be provided in the new structure.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02

The plaintiff is colored and she brought
the action In the district court several
months ago. alleging that she had pur-
chased a ticket in t.'c parquet for GER
tain performance and that she was
denied admission on account Of her color.
The theater management. however.
claims no knowledge Of any such occur
renee. The rules of the theater are so
arranged that colored persons can at
tend attractions, but they must occupy
seats in another part of the house.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
Send Delegates to Missoula.

At a meeting OF the members of the
lower works fire department held last
night, it was decided to send two dele
GATES to represent the A. C. NJ. Co.'S fire
eaters at the state convention at Mis-
SCUBA.
The selections made were w. A. Col
Inns, chief of the lower works depart
merit and Frank Fitzgerald, electrician.
Mr.. Collins Is we'll known among the
firemen Of Montana and was member
Of the first company organized in Ana
conda. Frank Fitzgerald Is we'll known
IN this city and was also at one time con-
nected with the Anaconda city depart
ment.
The gentlemen left for Missoula this
forenoon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
D. F. JOHNSON IS CHAMPION
Defeats T. ]. Flynn by q Total Of 40
Pins in Last Nights Bowling
TSnnfam%


By total score of 1854 to 1905, made In
ten games. d. F. johnson OF Bozeman.
last night defeated T. J. Flynn for the
championship Of the state.
Although the score was poor the con-
test was exciting throughout. AT the end
of the naEnh game johnson led by four
pins. In the tenth game johnson scored
100 to Flynn's Ia. giving the former the
game.
Both men played in hard luck as re-
CARDS splits, Flynn getting six In one
game.
There were some excellent exhibitions
OF skill by both men sparinE ON hard
splits. and these the crowd cheered to
the echo.
Throughout the match the applause
was impartial.
A great many Of the spectators
thought last nights game the first Of a
series. That is a mistake as the full ten
championship games were played last
night.
It is probable that Flynn will meet
johnson again on the alleys in Bozeman
before long. At the same time there will
he a match game between Anaconda and
Bozeman teams.
The scores made last night are as fol-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
RUNAWAY DOG MAKES FUN
Imagined a Tin Can Was Coming Up
and Raced Down Street a. IL
For Life.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Oct 2.-There Is in this city
a small boy who Is the proud possessor
of a large st. Bernard dog. The dog has
been trained to pull a small cart and Ia
this manner the boy drives all over
town. and may be seen almost any day
going towards the upper works with his
fathers lunch. Several mornings ago he
came up town before school to do some
shopping for the family. He loaded the
purchases in the cart and started home.
At the corner OF Main and Park ne
stopped for moment, dismounted from
the cart and left the rig standing in the
street. The dog became uneasy and
started down Park avenue alone, at a
gentle trot. Pedestrians passing along
the street could not refrain from yelling
at the animal and he broke into a run,
with the cart humping along behind him.
causing meat, vegetables, etc. to be scat
tered over the street. In the meantime
the boy arrived on the scene in time TO
see dog and cart disappear. and after
watching him for few moments fol-
lowed down the avenue, gathering up his
purchases. There was at the time a large
crowd on the bank corner and a stream
of people coming up Park avenue. For
a time everything stopped. and as the
yelling increased the dog ran as though
he had tin can tied to his tail, with the
lad in hot pursuit down the middle Of
the street. his arms full of bundles.
The unique sight of runaway dog was
too much for. the onlookers. II it had
been horse:~ dozens OF people would
have tried to stop it, but being only a
dog the runaway was given a clear
track.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02

barracks building on West CONNER
cfal avenue used for school purposes, is
an unfit place for children and it was
decided to move from there.
The Schroeder vacant building on
est Commercial avenue was promptly
FF1eased and the change will be made
within a day or SO.
The sanitary conditions of the West
Pork building are not what the board
[FtA lead to suppose.
~ a number of complaints were made
from parents.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
READY By JANUARY FIRST
The Date When the County Poor House
Will Be Ready For Occu-
paucY,

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Anaconda. Oct. 2.-County Commits
sioners A. M. Walker and M. Martin
visited the new county poor farm yes
terday to decide on the site for the new
buildings to be constructed there.
e 1T is the intention of the commissioners
to have the buildings ready for occu-
pancy as soon as possible. The con-
tractor has agreed to complete his work
by December 18th.
The heating apparatus and the other
plumbing to be done about the place
will be let in a separate contract, and
County Clerk Greenan has already been
instructed by the commissioners to ad-
vertise for bids
The place will be ready for the in
mates by January 1st at the latest.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
New Officers Elected.

Especial to Inter Mountaln)
Anaconda Oct. AT a meeting Of the
Junior Endeavor Society Of the Presby-
terrain church. held last evening at the
residence Of Mrs. W. HI. Young. sos c.
dar street, the following officers were
elected: President, Olive McEachran;
vice president. James Collins: secretary,
Lydia Wenger. 80
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
Tie Daily Bank and Trust Com
cdny of Anaconda.
Anaconda. I1ontans.

General banding in all branches. Sell
exchanges on New York. Chicago. st.
Paul. Omaha. San Francisco. etc.. and
draw direct on the priEcipal cities Of
England. Ireland. FNnce. Germany and
the Orient. Deposits Of $1.09 and un-
Warc received.
Correspondents
NATIONAL CITY BANK, yaw vo.~
FIRST NATIO NAL BANK. .Chlca %
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. ....St. Paul
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. Oman.
BANK OF CALIFORNIA; San Francisco
JoBI 3. TcoLE, Presidsat
Il. B. GREENWOOD, vios-Prsst.
xoUJs v. BENNETT. Cashier.
7. G. NoR8EcK, Asst. cashi,,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
Argued the Theater Case.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Oct. 2.-When Judge Nap
ton opened court this morning the only
matter brought to his attention was the
case Of Quincy Smith VS.. Anaconda
Theater association, which was argued
by the attorneys for both sides.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that we have
sold our meat market. situated at 413
East Park avenue. to W6nger & Bour-
donniere. We are still in the meat busi-
ness at 10 Main street. where all ac-
counts due US are to be se4led.
WALKER & GIBBS.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
Minstrelsy in Modern splendor.

Anaconda, Oct. Hi Henry, With his
up-,to- date big colossal minstrel con-
ru'ess. Will appear at the Margaret the
alter tonight.
Our exchanges speak very highly Of
this organization. Their jokes, SONGS
acts and musical features are entirely
new, and OF the highest grade of the
minstrel Profession
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02
School to Be Moved.

Especial to Inter Mountaia.)
Anaconda. Oct. At was decided by
the members of the board Of education
last evening that the Salvation Army
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02

Johnson-Strikes, II; splits, Is; breaks,
9; spares, 4S; average, 1854.
Flynn-Strikes, "a; splits, %; breaks, 8;
spa.es, So; average, 1905.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-02

ehert Line to Denver
". II. MERRlhaAN, Gem. An
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
THE BOSTON YACHTS.

Matters connected with the Hanley
syndicate boat seem 10 be going along
smoothly. with every assurance that the
craft will be built and sailed in the trial
races for the selection OF a cup defender.
The one thing that seems to be puzzling
the men interested In the centreboard
boat Is the possibility OF being barred
from the races which will be held along
the sound early In the season.
A meeting OF the men comprising the
syndicate was held last evening. and,
while they sc no reason why the Han
ley boat should be prevented from partic-
ipating I'm the trial races, they want TO
get some member of the New York
Yacht club interested financially I'm order
10 be certain that nothing can arise later
which will legally shut their sloop out
OF the series.
For this reason an cmissary has gone TO
New York TO consult with a certain mem
ber OF the New York Yacht club. whose
sympathies are strongly in favor of the
centreboard type as against keel cup
defender. and persuade him, IL possible,
to contribute toward the syndicate fund.
The Boston yachtsmen refuse to d.
vulge the name of the New York man at
present, but they seem confident that he
Will become shareholder In the Hanley
boat, and through this means give the
craft eligibility to the regattas OF the
New York Yacht club.
The Crowinshield boat will have no diff
ficulty I'm taking part in the New York
races, as Mr. G. +. w. Foster one OF the
gentlemen acting in an advisory position
10 Mr.. Lawson. Is already a member .f
the club. and can enter the boat In his
name should the necessity arise.
Mr.. Crowinshield said yesterday that
the work OF laying down the lines OF the
Boston keel was in it's final stages. and
that Lawley and his men would COM
plete the job today or Wednesday at the
latest.
The shed In which the boat II TO be
builtis all finished, with the exception of
shingling. 1t Is a large, roomy building
with plenty of windows. and will be heat
ed to "A comfortable degree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
STRANGLED HlMSELF
WITH HANDKERCHIEF.
Wood of Brown Univer-
sity Took His Life in Brooklyn.
Suffered From MeIanChoIia.

A New York dispatch announces that
Clarence ID. Wood, well known as an in
structor in the department Of literature
at Brown University committed suicide
by strangling himself at the home OF his
brother, DR.. Walter c. Wood, at No 50
Halsey street, Brooklyn, yesterday after
noon.
Or. Wood found his brothers body In
his bedroom on the second ioor, wit ha
handkerchief tied around his neck, and
fastened 10 a door knob.
The weight OF the trunk had drawn the
handkerchief so tight that strangulation
had ensued.
According TO DIR. Wood, melancholia
and an unwarranted discouragement over
his progress In fife had prompted the
young Instructors suicide.
Mr.. Wood had been at Brown Universi-
~ for about two years and half. and
for some time had shown signs OF dis
couragement. He had been working hard,
studying much. and friends advised that
he tatke a rest.
DR.. Wood said that no letters or written
messages had been found to explain his
brothers act. The deceased is said to
have ma dmeans besides his salary as I'm
structor.
Mr.. Wood was about 0years OF age.
a native OF Montreal, and was unmarried.
Among his fellow instructors he was re-
garded as capable and efficient, as very
diligent student and as one OF the prom
ising young men of the faculty.
His preparatory education was received
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08

at ST. Johnsbury Academy, VT, after
which he entered Amherst College, grad
uating I'm 1898.
During his collegiate course he was
noted for his earnestness ard studious
application and was especially well known
for his literary inclination, having been
a. member OF the STAFF of the Amherst
Literary Monthly. the foremost OF the
publications OF that institution.
Upon leaving Amherst he taught school
for one year I'm Brooklyn and then decid-
ed TO further broaden his education. taxi
ing an A. NJ. degree from Harvard in So
The following year he also spent at
Harvard and I'm lS97-96 prosecuted special
courses at the Universities of Paris and
Berlin.
In the fall OF '9S he was appointed as
Instructor I'm English at Brown UNIVERSE
~, where he had acquitted himself with
much merit during his incumbency
IL is understood also that he was very
ambitious and at times unaccountably de-
spondent. The immediate cause OF his
dependency Is not known. b ut was due
in all probability TO discouragement over
his slow progress in attaining the object
of his ambition.
This seemed TO beslege his mind pro-
voking him TO such a degree of nervous
ness that he was unable To resume his
work three days ago. when the mid-term
of college began.
II was found necessary for him to leave
Sunday for Brooklyn, the home OF his
brother.
News OF the sad end was a great shock
10 the college community. where he was
held In the highest esteem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-08
GENER [ SPORTING NOTES.

Charley Miller intends 10 40 abroad
when the robins nest again. He VIII take
his freight car with him This Is the
nffectionate term the other racing men
applied to his motor tandem with n
water-cooled motor. and which they
barred from competition when they drew
their contracts.
Nouroulah. the Turkish wrestler, ar
rived i'm New York yesterday on La Bre-
tagne TO arrange match with the win
ner OF the Roeber-Pons match.
The newcomer is more massive looking
than lousouf, the original Terrible
Turk" lie stands G feet inches In
height and weighs 300 pounds. He is ~
years old.
II is said that Just as soon as he re-
covers from the effects OF the recent six
day race. Joe Downey Will begin prepara-
ton FOR pace following. Downey has
practically agreed TO go out under the
management OF newspaper man from
Chicago, who has not hitherto been in
terested in racing. but Is confident that
world beater can be made out of the
little fellow.
The American Bicycle company an
nounces that its price for its 1901 motor
tricycle.. Cleveland model, will be $3.50
The machine Is capable OF very high
speed, develops pa horsepower and is
fitted with a spring front lork The front
wheel Is carried on "A yoke. or secondary
fork, which In turn is pivoted near the
middle To the. ends OF the front forks
proper. Two steel springs give the neces-
sary resistance TO jars I'm passing over
rough ground. The motor is carried be-
hind the rear axle, TO which II is geared
with the customary small and large spur
gears, all encased.
Harvard's track team began gymnasium
work yesterday. The 100 candidates were
divided into four squads. Each squad
was given light exercise with chest
weights and dumbbells. The hurdlers
hurded for a short time. and all tho men
were given three laps on the broad track
on Holmes field.
This general work Will continue for a
week, and then the men will be again di-
vided into squads, according to their
branch OF work. and set 10 sprinting,
jumping and running.
The work is under the direction OF Capt
J. W. Hallowell and Trainer John Gra-
ham OF the B. A. A.