davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
Today'S Markets.
WIRE BY w. r. LOGAN & CO. COMMISSION BROKERS.
lis s OREGON STREET. TELEPHONE GIL


weaker. A prominent packing con-
Germ continues to buy product on the
weak spots. We think that later on In
the season much higher prices will be
seen. but a moderate reaction after an
advance of one ent a pound for all clas
ses of product would be nothing I'M
usual.
Shipments cut meats 2.7S3.OO pounds
VS.. 2.SiS.O 900 pounds. Lard 1,425 ,OOo
pounds VS.. 95O. 900 pounds; pork $40 VS.
I245
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
Two Celebrated Singers to Give a Cor
cert in Chopin Hall.

The lovers of fine music in Ell Paso
have n rich treat in store. Chevalier
Pietro BuzZi. the celebrated operate
singer. and the famous French baritone
Fronand Frocherie, now on their way
TO California. have been prevailed upon
TO remain here unit Thursday next,
and have consented to give a fine con-
cert in Chopin Hall. consisting of
standard vocal and instrumental music.
Another feature of this oncert will
De the rendition of the voc selection
"Aalone.' by F. b. O'Brien, Ell Paso's
popular and capable musician. This
selection is rendered by request.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

The director of the Pasteur institute
has declared DR.. Baron Henri de Roth
schild to be the one sayant in Paris
who was best acquainted with the
subject of micro-organism of milk.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

A RARE MUSICAL
TREAT IN STORE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

since the Americans took possession.
and today the balance of trade is in ia
vor of the Philippine islands. AS soon
as quiet is restored n the immense
forests and mines are opened up that
country will be n of the richest
possessions that the United States has.
1t will more than support itself and
any garrison of soldiers that may be
placed out there TO keep the peace"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
COTTON New York;

Total sale of stocks 1,454,OUU shs
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
Stage Connections.

At Tularosa-Fof Mescalero Indian Age.
- and San AndfeAs mining region.
At Oafrisosa-Fof White Oaks, Jicartllas
3allinas and surrounding country.
A. Walnut-FofN ogAl.
A. C~apitan-For FL. Stanton SAnisaripn.
bray, lincoln. Richardson. Ruidoso ant
6ou1to country.
For informant a of any kind regarding sh,
railfoads, or u = country adjacent thereto
:all on or write %
AS 0REI6
9 u'lsup't q Traffic Mgr. A~lamogordo, q. .
H. ALEXANDER
ASH Gen r. & p. Agt. Alamoaordo. q
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
GRAIN. (Chicago.)
PROVISIONS (Chicago.)

Cash C1ose:-Lard SIS; KIDS ~
Pork 1850; Wheat TAI; Corn 41&
Oats 24A@25.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

Port receipts estimated today 22.OOO:
This day last year ..-------l4.Soo
Liverpool. spots firmer, advance lilo
at i.2I to 32d. Futures apened steady
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-14

At the Thornton-John F. Burke, Mil
waukee; Johnstone Bennett, P. Graham,
C, E. Trevarthen, New York; George O..
Bradley, Spokane; ]. T. Carlisle, Boston;
August Knab, Cincinnati; G. w. Koenig,
Boston; E. r. Carruthers, Salt Lake;
William B. Calhoun, w. p. Campbell,
Billings; ]. T. Morrow, Great Falls; Sol
e: Levi, Cincinnati; w. O. Large, Phila-
delphia; George NJ. Hays and wife. Hell
ena
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-14
mAl0NEy IS INSANE
RUNS AMUCK AND ATTEMPTS TO
ARREST A PATROLMAN.
JUDGE BOYLE'S COURT BUDGET
Colored Girl Weeps Over a Large Fine
Nancy Hanks Wants Hers Re-
duced-Cullan Goes
Free.
JUDGE BOYLE'S COURT BUDGET

Patrick Maloney was discovered yes
terday in saloon on South Main street.
wildeyed, and pacing restleSsly up and
down in front of the bar where he
reigned supreme, the other men having
deemed discretion the better part of
valor and decamped. According to Pat
Montana's multitude of multi million
aires could all safely be put in a pint
pot, and the whole batch would look like
80 cents, compared with the opulence
which he was able to enjoy. When
placed in the pen. Maloney demanded of
the assembled knights of the peace by
what right they Wore their uniforms.
claiming that he was an associate staff
officer of Gen. Lee. under Grant. and in
forming them that they We're Jointly and
severally under arrest. This announce
nent created no end of CONSERVATION be-
meath the city hall. and fearful of
loosing their jobs. they sent Pat with
two of his prisoners up to the county jail,
where he now holds forth in language
bold and bad to the keepers for the
county.
Susie Hum and Mamie Holmes,
colored girls arrested for the mal-ap-
preparation of $50 from last nights
caller at 81 Pleasant Alley. pleaded
guilty, and were fined $50 each. Susie
seemed to accept the excessive fine phi
osophically, but Mamie followed the Off
Ger out of the court with tears in her
eyes. She has been in Butte but a short
time, and with no means of paying the
fine. WILL in all likelihood, be placed
''hors de combat for some time.
Nancy Hanks, who for many years has
been a well known rounder of the Butte
''ievee," came before the court this
morning charged with keeping house
of i'll repute on Pleasant Alley. She is
accused of taking so from William Will
Jams. meanwhile deftly inserting i'll his
pocket. IN exchange, a counterfeit bill,
the nature of which he did not discover
until a short time afterwards, when he
rendered the bill at the bar for a round
OF drinks. Her arrest followed, and this
morning she was fined $50 After court
she made touching appeal to the judge
to have this reduced to $40. which She
Informed him she had with her. but the
judge was deaf to her entreaties, and
she was sent below to serve time.
John Cullen, who was arrested several
days ago for using abusive language on
tile street to an officer. this morning was
fully acquitted of the charge and dis
missed. John served as orderly for
Rooseveldt in the late Spanish American
conflict. and bears many honorable scars
as souvenirs of the various engagements
in which he participated. He is jolly
Irishman. With rich brogue, and after
his eNhoneration by the court received
the overwhelming congratulations from
host of friends who expressed their de-
light to learn of his release.
Dan O Rourl1e and Pat McGinty. both
drunk, pleaded guilty and were fined S.
ea ch.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-14

the other side of the Canadian border.
They recently dedicated the place with
appropriate ceremonies and jollitication.
1T is the most marvellous prospect for
a coal mine l ever heard of" said Mr..
Eisenberg today. THE vein is 26 feet
on the face and the quantity of coal
that can be taken out defies calculation
A celebrated mining expert was at the
dedication Of the town and he said it
was in his belief the greatest coal mine
in the world. The mining expert was
from France and had an extensive
knowledge of the worlds coal mines.
THE town of Frank has a thousand
inhabitants and is destined to grow into
great city. Officials Of the Canadian
government who attended the opening o.
the town said nothing like it had ever
been known in Canada. feature of
our stay there was the hourly bulletins
received telling Of the presidents con-
dition. There was cheering in that far
off place when good news came. When
we reached Great Falls on our way back
joy was turned to mourning. We there
heard the news of the presidents death
Several Butte people are at the town
of Frank continued Mr.. Eisenberg.
Mark Drumn, a former newspaper
man. is there and is doing very we'll in
deed. It will be a great town in time
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-14

DEFENDANTS REPLY IN REPLEv-
IN SUIT OVER ORE.
DENY OWNERSHIP OF PLAINTIFF
Value Of Ore Fixed at $2, 600 in Plain
-'tiff's Complaint-Takeu Under
a!C-- t-u
Attachment and, Execution
BY Sheriff Furey.

i The defendants today filed their answer
in the district court in the suit Of Silas
f. King against James b. Furey, Mon
tapa Ore Purchasing company, John
Giaeconim Sam Larsen, Fl. A. Sagar
Z Thomas Boyle and John Doe Tlankey
They deny that King has any interest in
ore which he sued to recover from them
and ask that the ore, which was reple-
Nined, be restored.
This suit grew out Of several other
suits brought by some OF the defendants
and other parties against James B. O'Neil
and Annie O'Neii, and in which the sher-
if took possession of the ore which is the
subject Of this suit under attachments
and an execution and which was reple-
vined from him by King.
The answer alleges that the property
was, at all times mentioned in the an
swer, the property of the O'Neirs and
that four writs of attachment and an
execution were issued in the suits named
above and placed in the hands of the
sheriff. who levied upon. the property by
virtue of them. The suits were brought
in July and August in this; year.
The answer says that one suit was
brought by Larsen for $l.S30. another BY
Giacconimi for $l59.a5 another by a man
by John Linman for 500 and still another
by Ben Norton for $S1.20 1t adds that
Sheriff Furey seized 700 tons Of ore or
enough to satisfy the attachments and
the execution.
The defendants deny that the plaintiff
was the owner of the property and that
he was damaged by the detention of 1t.
and say that they have no means of
knowing whether all the ore concerned in
the suit amounted to 1000 toms or was OF
the value of $6.080 Upon these allega-
titus the defendants demand the return
Of the property Or its value.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-14
BIG DEED RECORDED
CONVEYS THE SPECULATION MIME
TO JoHN RI. DoUGHERTY.
9t
III.
CONSIDERATION WAS 100000
sG
Mine Was Sold Last June at Public,
Auction by Order of q. s. Circuit ii,
Court in Suit for Par ~
tition. eF.
CONSIDERATION WAS 100000

A deed for S100, 900 was filed in the office
of County Clerk Weston today. 1t trans
fers the Speculator mine from John
A. Creighton, Mrs. Lulu Largey, NJ. s.
Largey, Lulu Largey, Creighton and
Largey and Mary Montana Largey of
this city to John Dougherty of Oma-
ha, and it was made by Bernard Noon,
acting as a court commissioner
The deed is a commissioners deed. and
is the final outcome of suit between
Mrs. Largey ct al. as plaintiffs and John
Z. Creighton, as defendant in the circuit
court of the United States in which
Noon acted as commissioner and in
which the Spectator mine was the sub
ject of the suit and was sold on the orr
der of the court s--f
The deed recites that the suit was
brought to procure partition of the
property, or a sale of it if partition
could not be had, and that the court de-
creed that 1T could not be partitioned
without prejudice to the rights of some
of the owners and therefore ordered it
sold. 1t was sold at the Butte court
house ON the 26th day of last June to
Dougherty, who was the highest bid
der for it, offering 100000.
The deed passes all rights to the prop
erty to Dougherty, and was executed Bys
Noon by the authority vested in him as
a commissioner. An easement for a right
OF way over the claim is saved to the B.,
A. & P. railroad, however, and the same
sort of right is reserved to the Montana
Central railway. The right of passage
over the rights of way Of the railroads,
for the transportation of materials, is
held to the grantee.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-14
OVERHEARD AT FRED fERRELL's


Cholly: I heard you made quite a
winning on Ferrelrs stockboard yes
terday, Willy.
Willy: o, it was only fair I turned
$47 on SO. There is one advantage of
this board it is not subject to crisis such
as is threatened by the presidents
death. 1t cannot be manipulated. The
broker has no better chance than have
Cholly: That's just why everybody
iE town plays there. It is the fairest
board ever invented. notice more
people play here every day. No one
ever feels that he has been done up;
even when he loses, as he must now and
then.
Willy: 1t is my Highland fling time,
Will you join me. ..... d..
Cholly: Yes, I'll take one of those
Ferrell Scotch highballs.
G. B. K: can set gentlemen"
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-14
SOLID GOLD FRAMES $50 UNTIL
,. SEPT 20. --'

Optical Parlor, Room 10. New Postof11ce
OF Importance to Every One.
1t is natural instinct for everyone to
desire as. clear vision as possible.
Eyesight is the noblest Of mans senses
Imperial sweep and swiftness of glance
and minute delicacy OF construction
make it 4 marvel of infinite skill There
fpre do not neglect your eve, the pre-
cious treasure. Even if glasses are not
necessary, there are attentions the eye
should have. Let Mrs. DR.. Frank the
eyesight specialist. room 10 new post
Office, examine your eyes. She will dl-
rect the care of them. A little advice
row may save you a great deal Of in
convenience and pain, later.
N.rs. DR.. Frank will reveal to you
what you need after an examination.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-14
Fall Millinery.

My fall and winter millinery is ready
for inspection. I have a beautiful line
of pattern hats, also street hats. Have
secured a first class trimmer. Prices the
lowest. Will have no formal opening.
Miss L. E. McClaran, 20 South Academy
street, Butte.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Butte-Fred F. Middleton, L. j.
Browning, Miles City; Alex D. Grant,
Jr., New York; Frank B. Hilton, st.
Paul. L. r. Maths, South Bend, Ind.
D. A. Morrison, Whitehall; E. j. Real,
Chicago; Lloyd Cannon Winston; H.
Bannan, Chicago; John j. McEvily, Hell
ena; Joe Whitworth, Deer Lodge: C. P.
Noon, Gold Creek; DIR. Peter S. Mussi.-
brod, Garnet; Charles White and wife
Tacoma; L. A. Burrows, Dillon.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-14

WANTED BY CLARKE FORK MINING
Co., Gebo, Mont, fifty experienced coal
miners. Steady work. Board reason
aaEle.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-14

- SECRET TO ENLARGE.
your bust six inches free. Cannot fail
or injure the most delicate. Leonard
Medicine Co., Kansas City, Kan.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-14
WORLDS GREAT COAL MINE
Frank, the New Town in Canada, Is
Place of Bright Prospects-Many
Butte People rnere,

Hon. Fl. I. Frank and Maurice Eisen-
berg came back yesterday from Frank,
the new coal camp which is rapidly
growing to important proportions on
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-14
A Grand Opening Tonight.

Grand opening tonight at Jim Kings
Conner King saloon, corner Wyoming
and Galena street.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-14

At the FinlenEd Cardwell, Jefferson
Island; Mrs. L. B. Warner, Chicago; w.
H. Bradley, Pittsburg; Mary Burdick,
Glendive; DR.. r. L. Beaumont, st. Joe:
Joe Bradley, Hamilton; Harry Lade!l,
Harriet c. Ladell, J. c. Galbraith, New
York. Miss Marjorie Burns, Barnesville:
B. F. White, Z. d. White, r. w. White,
Dillon; Mrs. A. J. Burris, Kalispell; j.
w. Moore, San Francisco; G. Lavelle
and son, Spokane; Edward Hatchcroft,
Paris, Ky; E. NJ Sybert, Livingston; P.
Conlon, Butte; A. N. Brown, Great Falls;
l.. Cloads, Boston; J. N. Barrick, Kan
sas City; Miss Agnes McTeague, ST.
Paul; Peter Marion and wife, Anaconda;
George N. Brown, Chicago; H. J. Mann
hart, w. H. Walker, ST. Paul; George
H. Wright, Spokane; Mrs. Edward Pow
ers, Butte; c. Il. Davis, Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
by telegraph.

REPUBLIC SPECIALS.
s four on sa'f IN Early S
ehandse for this place and returned at u noon
Sun departed q Y. 70. Fulton. fls Fs5d
sunken steamer Orlando is being wrecked and
her being &, stored neyas s
agent. who has been laid up for the past six
weeks on account of sickness. was out to-day.
Paducah. Ky.. July 26-Observations taken at
Fowler had Eaod mp in last nizh. and icy
FL for The Tennessee Rive: st 20; The lo;
NJ The Tennessee out Of the tennessee Ri River
Grand Tower. III. July 2s.-Georg!a Lee up a.
Marbles show. departed up at 1880 a. M Chester
J. L. Lockwood departed for crystal City at
1:4o p. m. with cars Of coal. Chester W at 3
of foot in last Is hours. Weather clear and hot
an gsu, !. nSD I Ia July 2The river fell inch
Of The Eose in and out from Kean fbs
urania. which will enter the Davenport Burling-
fo bs last night and
out " anu
,., Cape Girardeau. SO. July .s.-The City Of
H.
Gown at a. m: returning at 10 a. m. The r H.
Davis Davis down with tow at I a. m The Peters Lee
cooler
te chestsr TELL. H. July ss1Riyer falling gauge .
., a. m: Chester due. Boats down: Chester. at
IL D. M: Peters Lee at a. m. Columbia arrived
at a. m. The Antoinette. towing show boat ar
St. Paul. MINI. July 2s.-The steamer ST. Pau,
arrived at and left at this evening for St.
Louis both bringing In and taking out large
list of passengers.
Cairo. ILL.,. July 2s-The river fell q Of a foot
during the past twenty four hours: the gauge
reads Ills feet. The weather Is fair and contjn-
ues hot The temperature to-day rose to 81 de.
grees. The Fritz arrived at 10 o'clock last night
with one barge Of lumber. She sunk a barge OF
logs coming up at the head Of Williams towhead.
she returned South at p. m. with barge to
raise #. All the logs and barge will be saved
The T. II. Davis departed south at a. m. The
Peters Lee from Memphis arrived at n m
With . fair trip. She discharged a lot Of freight.
added twenty-five tons and departed for Memphis
at p. m The City Of Clifton from St Louis
with fair trip. including 5000 Of corn arrived
at $50 q: m. She discharged q carload OF Hour
at the Illinois Central wharfboat and departed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
AN IMPROVED MARKET
FOR LOCAL SECURITIES.
TRANSACTIONS LARGER AND
PRICES BETTER.
United Railways in Demand at
Higher Prices-Bank Stocks
Better.

There was less complaint to be found
with yesterdays security market than was
the case the day before. There were more
orders to buy and they were we'll distrib-
uted, and an all-round better tone pre-
vailed throughout the half hours session.
Inc transactions, while not heavy, were
considerably larger, and the market at in
tervals was quite lively. United Railways
were again the feature, leading every
thing else in a trading way and also in
point of strength over eco shares Of the
STOCK being dealt in at from Y to q points
advance. The heaviest trading was in
Transit or common stock, for which there
was an excellent demand from start to fin
ish. The opening sales of over 200 shares
were y point higher at $3.50, 80 more sold
iater at the same price, but the closing
SAFE OF the day Of 100 shares was at s2715
AT the close $3.50 was bid and saS asked,
While not traded in to the same extent as
transit. preferred stock was as strong IL
not stronger. 223 shares selling 3. points
nisher than the previous days closing bids
ut 5000. Near the end OF the session %
snares sold at $025. and that was bid and
sS1oO asked. The bonds were quiet and
unchanged at $685. buyers and $3.50 sellers.
The next most interesting feature of the
market was bank stocks, especially Ma
tlonal Sank of Commerce and MERCHANTS
naciede National. The demand and ali the
trading was eentered in these two stocks
ana everything else was neglected. The
nrst-named was stronger, but sold only to
me amount of 10 shares at $3.50. and 10
snares at $29O50 the last-named being !.
point higher. At the close there were buy
ers at szSO 30 and a seller at 1921. Merchants
haclede National was the strongest on the
ISt. and the demand was sufficient to take
al the stock offered. which amounted only
TO 90 shares at $3.50. with that bid for more
and s232 asked. Third National showed a
continuation of the weakness that has
made It conspicuous of late and was Of
fered at s2ls75 but only bid s2l4 at close,
though at one time during the day s2l5 was
bid; Boatmen's was another weak stock
and was offered at s2OSsO, with no bids
State National was steady at s17S asked.
Trust stocks still continue in the dumps
and in a majority of cases were weak If moi
lower. Trading was of the lightest and
consisted of % shares of old Lincoln at
S22Soo. $Z8 was bid late and $233 asked
For new Lincoln there were buyers at $3.50
and 1922 was asked. All other stocks were
nominal at the quotations that follow be-
low.
The market for st. Louis was strong yes-
terday at $95 bid. or l point higher for the
day. Missouri-Edisons were dull and neg
iected. as We're all other inactive stocks and
bonds. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
WHEAT FAIRLY ACTIVE
IN CHICAGO MARKET.
UNDERGONE WAS HEAVY
MARKET CLOSED LOWER.
Corn Opened Heavy, but Rallied
Near the Close Provisions
Were Dull-Oats Lower.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, July 26.-American stocks in
the London market were inclined to sell
off in the early trading. but rallied before
the close. when 1t was found that bear
sentiment was not reflected in the New
York market. The general market was
steady. and consols showed strength at 80.
There seems to be very strong impress
sion in well-informed quarters, on the other
side that the South African campaign is
about over. Mony conditions were easy.
and no demand in London was anticipated
before the end Of September.
In the local market strength In the steel
stocks was feature of the early trading,
and. in spite of reactions on profit-taking,
strength was maintained Throughout the
day. 1t was noticeable that the buying
came from Western houses, who were heavy
sellers before the break.
In spite of rather unfavorable reports on
the drought in the corn belt, granger stocks
were firm and met with very fair sup
port They appeared to have been oversold.
and rallied rather easily after any decline.
Gaion Pacific and st. Paul were the strong
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
est features. but Southern Pacific was also

nrm.
Among the less active stocks Illinois Gem
trail was firm on buying Of an investment
character. As the rights on the stock are
worth about 8 per cent, and this, together
with per cent dividend. comes Off on the
1St OF August, stock at 1888. paying 6 per
cent and earning probably about II per
cent, with operating methods five years be-
hind those of the Vanderbilt or Northwest
ern systems. seems sound proposition:
The strike news continues Indefinite The
traction stocks have been neglected of late.
but are bought in moderate quantity in
weil-informed quarters. and seem to nave
friends willing to take them in hand on
any sign of more active market.
Inc Government crop report, which will
nnally settle the extent of the damase to
the corn crop. is due on the 10th Of August.
There will probably be some preliminary
speculation, and the market looks like de-
veloping more activity than in the recent
past.
Sugar is hardly mentioned nowadays. but
trade interests are bullish, and In view of
its capacity for surprises. it would not be
astonishing to see an early move in it.
Money is easy. and so far the demand for
moving the crops has rot been of sufficient
volume to affect the market in this direc-
ton. There should be good bank statement
tomorrow.
The close was hard. but very dull and
featureless. The rally in the steel stocks was
maintained and shared sympatheticaliy by
other ircustrial..
The Pacific stocks were well bought on
any decline. and said to have recently been
sold to standstill Money was pertains a
shade harder at per cent.