davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14
LOSS OF MEMORY.
British Columbia Physicians Have =
Queer Case.
(By Associated Press.o

(By Associated Press.)
Vancouver, B. c., Dec. 14.-Physician ms
Of the town of New Westminster, B. c.
are puzzled over a strange case of APP
parent loss of memory.
A day or two ago man about IS years
old called at the Office of DIR. Kendall
and stated that he was troubled with a
peculiar mental disease. He could re-
member nothing of later date than Aug
ust 81, 1897.
DR.. Baggs and other physicians We're
called in and to them the man stated that
his name is Fra nklin Strong and that he
was for several years an attorney Of
Aberdeen. Miss.
BY questioning him the doctors learned
that the last he remembered was that on
the morning of August 81. 1897. Strong
was called upon by an Aberdeen Judge
to defend . prisoner on the charge of In
fanticide.
He gave the names of his purported
relatives and an alleged uncle has been
telegra phed to. After his examination
by the physicians Wednesday. the man
disappeared and has not been seen or
heard of since.
He sought no financial assistance.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14
WAR RuM0RS THICK
SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS
SERIOUSLY TALKING FIGHT.
UNITED STATES MAY MEDIATE
But Back Of All the Rumors and War
Preparations the Opinion Is Per-
sistently Held That War Is
IL Impossible.
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Dec IA dispatch received
from Santiago de Chile, under tOday's
date says:
1.-THE alarm manifested in Argentina
Is declared in Chilean official circles to
be unwarranted. In the opinion of the
government the boundary dispute will
never Justify rupture
A news agency here this afternoon re-
ceived dispatch from it's Office at
Buenos Ayres, dated at II o'clock this
morning, confirming the dispatch from
Buenos Ayres last night announcing the
calling out Of the Argentine reserves.
Continuing, the dispatch from Buenos
Ayres says:
1.-THE report that the United States will
offer it's good offices is confirmed. At
Chiles request the American minister
has sounded the intention of the Ar
gentina government.
Brazil has offered mediation also.
ut was announced here that Chile has
called out $4,000 men but the news Is
questioned because, according to the
officials here, Chile does not possess the
means to equip and move such body
of men.
of the fact that decision on the bound
airy disputes takes place at Santiago
today. Public feeling is very strong.
"Senor Anchorina has offered to bear
the expense of regiment during the
entire campaign. and patriotic officers of
various descriptions are arriving from
all parts of the country.
Nevertheless, in certain quarters the
opinion is persstently held that war be-
tween Argentina and Chile is impossi-
ble,"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14

is one of folk lore. and it does not APP
| pear in the English Peerase. but for
! centuries the reiSnng lady of the House
of Hume has borne it,
The last Lord of Hume was named
George, and he died intestate. His heirs
Guarrelcd over his estate, and finally
died one after another without an
agreement as to its division.
Therefore. the estate was never
divided, and reverted to the English
crown There was, however, one pro-
vision.
If the remaining heirs agreed as to the
distribution the crown would be forced
to restore the properly.
Norman Leslie Munro, Miss Munro's
father, was the only American heir. A
Scotchman who lived in F,dinburg was
the only one on that side of the water.
Mr. Munro was a granddaughter of the
last Lord Hume. and he tried to come
to an agreement with the Seotchman.
Before it could be arranged. however.
the Sc"tchman died. and The nalmost
Immediately after Mr.. Munro departed
from this life, and his daughter was
left to carry ON the fight.
This she is now Iolng, and her law
yers say that il is now but a quest ion
of "A few weeks or months at the most
Witll Snt Nlll Dr HNdiutu tnp property.
As soon as she receives it she will re-
turn to New York and start new mag
azne. which, if it is anything like the
one she founded Il couple of years ago.
will create IA profound sensation.
1t will have millions behind it. and
With millions one can accomplish al
most anything. Her former magazine
was called the "Impressionst," and
ran about one year. almost, it must be
confessed. from the allowance which
Miss Munro, then under II, receV-
ing from her fathers executors.
Her first literary effort was short
story which she wrote when only II
years old.
The whole policy of the "Impression-
ist." the editorials and much of the
other literary contributions to it, came
from her. and it was fairly successful.
In America the Munros have 200
acre estate AT NOrnanhurSt, neo- West
End. n. j., and they are practically the
supporters of the whole Vllage.-Phila-
delphia North American.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14
do by the time she is IA midd,eased
f woman?

Miss Munro is the daughter of Nor
man l.. Munro. the millionaire pub
| Usher, who died about two years ago.
AS her name iltlicates she is of Scotch
descent. 1t is this fact which will bring
to her the great fortune of $4,000, 600
and with it will come the title of the
| Lady OF Dumfries.
But a British title. no matter how
great, will not alter Miss Munro's sturdy
Americanism or democratic personality
She does not care who Il person is or
what their income may be.
All she cares about is their cleverness
and their brightness.
MISS Munro is a tall. regallookinS
girl, whose determination and spirit
show in every line of her beautiful fig
ure. which also denotes her athle,i,
abilities.
Her features are of Il Scotch type
and her chin is so precisely like that of
! her father that anyone who had known
him would recognize her at once as his
daughter. 1t reveals as clearly as
would Il book the determination and
power which mark the truly great and
tells where Norma Munro got her
thste for doing things
Her eyes ara of blush gray, and
Light up Ike IA flash as she glasps and
masters an idea. Her hair is dark and
grows thick and low on her forehead.
She has done so many things in her
life that she might be called tickle, but
the charge would be untrue. If she has
gone from one pursuit to another it
was because she wanted experience, not
because she was unstable.
TO en,lmerate all the things she has
accomplish d would fill IA book
She has owned. edited and publish
a magazine.
She has taken a course at law and
holds diploma from the Bar associa-
ton.
She stepped in her fathers enormous
publishing business when he died and
has been the controlling spirit in it
ever since.
She has written a play which is pro-
nounced by competent critics to be very
clever.
She is q fine musician. She is one of
the finest amateur actresses ever SEEN
and could get high position on the
legitimate stage if she cared TO adopt
the dramatic profession.
She is one of the most expert yachts
women in the world, and could bring
either a steam or sailing yacht into
port herself if her captain We're dis
abled.
She is one of the finest whips and
finest judges of horses in America
At all other forms of athletics she is
also splendid performer.
She is indefatigable in her pursuit of
both pleasure and business, and never
tires.
Lastly, she is popular, which is very
extraordinary, considering her habit of
invariably leading everything and
everybody.
So far, however, as is known at least,
she has never had a love affair. The
romantic way in which she discovered
her right to the title of "the Lady of
Dumfries," and the fortune of 100000
900 which goes with it, is quite in keep
ing with the rest Of this extraordinary
girls career.
This estate belonged 20 the Hume
family, who are now Just about ex-
tinct, and is in Scotland. in the county
Of Dumfries, which lies on Galway
Firth. The title the Lady Of Dumfries
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14
scH1EY's COUNSEL PLEASED.
Captain Parker Expressed Himself
That Way This Morning.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
New York, Dec. 14.-Captain Parker OF
Admiral Schley's counsel was told early
this morning of the purport Of the two
Schley reports. He said:
admiral Dewey, better than anyone
else in the world, was qualified to Judge
this case. He is the one man living. be-
sides Admiral Schley. who conducted a
campaign and fought a battle with
modern ships under modern conditions.
He probably found there was a differ
ence between theory and practice and
could Judge Schley in the light of his
own experience. The two other members
Of the court were 1ligh-minded men of
the highest character and men who would
not misjudge knowingly or willingly, but
they had not had the experience that the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14
KINDER SENTENCED
TO EIGHT YEARS
Kimber's Trial at Townsend Results in
Verdict Of Manslaughter-He Was
Sentenced This Morning.
Especial to Inter Mountain.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Townsend, Dec. A.-Judge Holloway
sentenced Ben Kimber to eight years in
the state penitentiary for the murder of
j. f. Leninger The jury returned a
verdict yesterday of manslaughter and
the sentence was imposed yesterday
afternoon.
Kimber in quarrel over tense,
shot and instantly killed Lininger a
fortnight ago.
shooting was the elimination OF an old
feud over the ownership of a small tract
of land.
An inaccurate survey started the quar-
rel that finally resulted in the death of
Leinnger and the Imprisonment Of
kimber.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14
FRENCH PROFESSOR
SUMMARILY DISMISSED
Socialists Put Out at the Discharge Of
Prof. Herve for Teaching Against
French Military System.
(By Associated Press.)

Paris. Dec. 1.-THE socialists, through
their mouthpiece, Deputy Vivani, brought
up the case OF the socialist. NJ. Herve,
professor of history IN the college of
Sens, in the chamber of deputies, he hav-
ing been removed from his position on
account of his virulent anti-military ar
ticles.
The interest in this case lays in an
incident which occurred during the trial
OF NJ. Herve. on November IA, by the
Academic counsel Of Dijin, which re-
called the Dreyfus case. Certain dOcu-
ments unfavorable to NJ. Herve were
communicated to the council without the
knowledge of the defendant.
M. Viviani described this act as a flag
rant violation Of the law and suppress
sion Of the guarantees of the defendant.
He said that after the struggle France
had gone through one might ask whether
her efforts had been in vain.
NJ. Viviani demanded the punishment
of the rector Of the academy, who had
communicated the documents.
Replying. M. Leyguez, minister of pub
lie instruction, justified the proceedings
against N. Herve and So i'd they had been
taken upon the instigatiOn of General
Andre the minister Of war.
He pointed out that the documents in
question did mention Herve's name.
Nevertheless he said, the superior council
on an appeal had annulled its previous
declaration and granted a retrial.
NJ. Leygus further said the anti-mli-
tary doctrines which M. Herve held were
incompatible with his position as pro-
fessor at the Lyce and that M. Herve
was not a fit person to instruct the
youth in the military glories Of France.
M. Leygus concluded by asserting that
NJ. Herve wished to plant the French flag
on manure heap, and defending his re-
moval, declared there would be an end
to France if many professors initiate
M. Herve.
The minister's remarks were received
with prolonged cheers. NJ. Viviani pro-
tested against M. Leygus' reply, but the
chamber voted the simple order of the
day as asked by the minister by 1855 to Sc.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Silver Bow National Bank Of
Butte city. will be held Tuesday, !anu-
airy IA, 1902. at 4 O'clock p. M, at the
banking house of said bank, for the
election of a board of directors for the
ensuing year and the transaction Of
such other business as may come before
said meeting.
FAYETTE HARRINGTON
Cashier.
Butte, Montana, Dec. II, 1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14

herewith shows two Of the giant churns
used in a modern and up-to-date dairy
establishment. 1t is interesting to con-
slider how within hardly more than a
quarter of century, the primitive
churn, manipulated with dasher by
the hands of the robust country milk
maid, has developed into a machine Of
such formidable proportions, capable Of
turning out thousands Of pounds Of but
ter daily.-New York Herald
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14

admiral had, and probably did not see
things in the same light that he did.
I'VE shall leave the matter to the judy
ment of the people, confident that In the
public minds the finding of Admiral
Dewey will be sustained"
Captain Parker seemed almost as
much pleased that Admiral Dewey has
sustained Rear Admiral Sch!ey as il the
court had been unanimous in the verdict
that he dewey rendered.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14
Permanent Military Post.
IBY Associated Pressl


Washington. Dec. 14-Secretary Root
has submitted to the house an estimate
of $500, 900 for permanent military post
in the vicinity of Manila to accommo-
date two full regiments of infantry, two
squadrons of cavalry and two battalions
of artillery. He says that General Chat
fee strongly recommends this perman-
ent establishment.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14
Rhodes Has a Plan.
(By Associated Press,)

London, Dec. 14.-Cecil Rhodes, in a
long letter to the Telegram, advocates
the settlement of large numbers of suit
able British subjects on land among the
Beers as the only safe means of eradi-
eating race hatred in South Africa. He
contends if the Britishers conf1ne their
attention to mining districts and towns
it is impossible for the race difficulty to
be solved.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14
Out Driving Together.
(By Associated Press.)

London. Dec. 14.-The Amsterdam COR
respondent of the Express says that
Queen Wilhelmina and Prince Henry,
her husband, drove in an open carriage
through Appleton today. The cores
pondent adds the royal pair will return
to the Hague tomorrow.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14
Data on Telephones.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
New York. Dec. 1.-THE Electrical Re-
view gives data on the telephone bust
ness in the United States. showing that,
including all companies. there are 4311
exchanges in operation, with 2,27S,717 tel
ephones in use.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14
GIANT BUTTER MAKERS.

Diaries of the twentieth century are
great factories fun of machinery. In
stead of being SKINNED the milk is put
into a centrifugal apparatus. which,
after Il few Whirl>, separates the cream
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-14
Daily Memorial Fund.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Dec. 14.-At noon today con-
trbutions to the Daily Memorial fund in
this city amounted to a total of $5072.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Hotel Arrivals.

Arltngton-W. c. Fritz. ST Louis; F. O.
Johnson, Los Angeles, Cal; w. A. Walker.
New York.
Willard's-Joseph E. Willard, Fairfax,
Va; r. N. Wallace and wife, Frankford.
Ind.
Riggs-C. c. Eggert, Philadelphia; F. w.
Herring, Watertown. N. Y; J. r Harding,
Kansas City; J. e. Chamberlin, New York
Shoreham-Arthur West, Milwaukee; III.
l.. Clapp and wife, Island OF Malta; w. A.
Smith, New York.
Raleigh-F. w. Guile, New York; w. W.
Mackall. Savannah, Ga; G. E. Miller, New
York; w. H. Boyd, New York; VIM. w.
Roberts and wife, Atlanta, Ga; Chas H.
Dix. Philadelphia; W. Trudon Hyde, Green
wien, Conn: VIII Franklin, Lancaster,
Pa; J. D. Crook, Paris, Tex.
Cochran-R. S. Griswold, Hartford, Conn :
D. L. Whittier. Rochester N. Y; Mrs. E.
Montero, Hamilton w. Motin, New York;
F. M. Dietz. E. H. Fairbanks, Philadelphia.
Ebbitt-Jas. T. Harding. Kansas City,
Mo; c. L: Smith, D: T. Kenny. New York:
Bartlett Sinclair, Idaho; w. G. Edwards,
East Orange, N. j.: Jas. R. Goodau, Utica
N. Y; w. A. Whittier, United States navy;
J. D. Pettingill, Boston: Edmund Janaway.
Philadelphia; G. A. Converse, United States
navy; Robert Skinner, New York,
Normandie-Robert Fisher and wife,
Ocean City, N. j.: H. H. Bingham. Phila-
deiphia: Fred Ireland. New York.
Observation-Disclosures w. Wilkins Texas
j. L. Porter, Kansas City, Mo-; G. H. Rich
ardson, Philadelphia. Pa: F.. W. Bennett
and daughters, France: w. H. Patterson,
Atlanta, Ga; John c. Anderson, Alabama:
D. F. Sheehan and wife, Boston, Mass. ;
F. c. Pitcher, Virginia; Robt. Currie, New
York; r. Lewis. Richmond, Va.
st. JamestF. p. Bean San Pedro, Hon.
duras; A. H. Halsey, Kansas City; J. H.
Bean, Haverhill, Mass; DIR. J. w. Apple
gate and wife, Florida.
a. Johnson-W N.u,i1 aP; Waugh. Philadelphia.
r. Wilson, Chicago, ILL.,: Elliott Northcott
Huntington, w. Va; ]. s. Mulhau, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
,National-Chas. F. Knox. New York; NJ
F. O'Conner, New Jersey: r. E. Fulton,
Philadelphia, Pa: w. H. Bristol and wife
Florida: E. Alexander and family, Ala
bama: c. M. Ford, York. Pa; C. 6. e. Hol-
land and wife, Texas.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
You Cannot Cure Pills.
BY INTERNAL REMEDIES.

The only sure way to cure every form Of piles is
to use remedy like the Pyramid Pile Cure, which
is applied directly to the parts affected, and its
wonderful healing effects apparent from the
first application because the medicinal properties
rapidly absorbed by tissues and sensitive men,
branes Of the rectum ard the cure is made speed
lily and almost before the patient is aware Of it
every trace of piles has left him. \,
This is one Of the reasons why the Pyramid Pile
Cure has been 60 nnifosml successful. 1t is ap-
piled directly just where 1t is needed and where
will do the most good. Not By the roundabout way
OF the stomach nor the harsh, barbarous methods
Of various surgical operations and so-called sys-
tens
Direct application to the seat Of disease is the
only rational way. and this is fully accomplished
by the Pyramid Pile Cure.
II the voluntary testimony Of thousands who have
tried this remedy is worth anything then suf-
ferer has any excuse for longer delaying in giving
1t a fair trial. knowing that when you do SO the
Pyramid Pile Cure will have made one more friend
the best possible advertisement we can have. The
chief advantages of the remedy are: 1t with
out pain, the cure is lasting It contains poison
and lastly 1t ts the cheapest and quickest yet
found. Your druggist can tell you what 1t has
done for others.
iesumonials OF cures from all parts Of the
United States will be sent on application to the
f'famio Drug Co.. Marshall. Mich. ny2o&je1
Evening star., 1901-06-01
THE COURTS,

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Wineland agt. Wagenhurst; dismissal Of
bill ordered appeal. Howell agt Brooke:
same. Leighton agt. Leighton; same. Will
Jams agt. Williams; motion for alimony and
counsel fees overruled.
Equity Court No. 2-Justce Bradley
Bradley Company agt Walker ct al ;
amendment to decree for sale. Skilton agt
Skilton: rule against defendant returnable
June 10. Dalton agt. Bates; submitted.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Clabaugh.
Merrill agt. Merritt; motion to strike from
calendar overruled, new notice of trial to
be given and demurrer to second amended
declaration sustained with leave to amend
in ten days. United States to the use of
ASnew agt. Clegg ct al; motion to strike
out affidavit filed April IL, 1901, granted
and demurrer to defendants sixth, seventh
and eighth pleas sustained United States
agt. Clegg ct al; demurrer to declaration
overru1ed; leave to plead in ten days.
Probate Court-Justice Anderson.
Estate of Elizabeth PolkatZ; order of
publication Estate of Hanora O'Connor;
inventory filed Estate Of Mahlon Ashford;
proved. Estate of Elijah Hubbard; re-
ce1pt and release filed. Estate of Robert
Hervey; account passed. Estate of Robert
Mccutchen; will admitted to probate and
lstsgrs testamentary saa granted to Philip
A. Holmes; order of publication. Estate
o. Rees B. Edmonson; do. Estate Of
Bridget Finley: do. Estate of Bridget
Madigan; do. Estate of Walter Newman;
proof of publication and account filed. Es-
Sate Of James Loan; petition for letters of
administration filed. Estate of Patrick
Madigan; inventory fled Estate of Ort-
way Nichols; will partly proved. Estate
of James T. Dempsey; do. Estate of John
w. Brown; account passed.
Estate of John F. Atzel; proof Of pub
lication filed. Estate of Chas. w. Haupt
man; order of publication. Estate Of Eliza
beth B. Sailor; order striking caveat from
files. Estate of Mary L. Cutter: account
passed. Estate of James e Slaughter; order
CT publication. Estate of Christian {.
Bucheler; statement for account filed. Es-
tate of JOhannah Rerrett: summons re-
turned served. Estate of John w. Nairn;
summons returned. some served and others
not to be found Estate of MahiOn Ashford:
petition for probate of will and waiver of
citation Of three filed. Estate Of Martha S.
Pomeroy; account passed.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
White-Willliam L. Mcknight Of Newport
News, Va, and Ami Zona Mcknight of
New York, N. Y: Joseph B. VIII and
Lucy L. Kinsolving, both of Falls Church,
Va; T. Howard Van Order OF Baltimore,
Md, and Grace Sales Burns OF this city;
Leander Cosgrove of this city and Mary
F. Lawrence Of Norfolk, Va.
Colored-Joseph H. Collins, jr., and W.
Augusta Kitchens; Francis Graham and
Julia Hamilton; Louis A. Smith and Eliza
Norman.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Death. in the District.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health office during the twenty four
hours ending at noon today: Mrs. Sarah
Julia Byers, a years; John Logan, a.
years; Annie Eliza Lamkin, q years: Chas
M. Faris, OS years: Mary Duncan Bradley.
60 years; Neil McCann, 80 years; Mary E.
Scott, As years; Dennis Buchanan, 40 years;
Bertha Bell Jenkins, 25 years; Mamie
Berry 2 years; Clarence Beasley. year;
Earl Goodwin. 8 months; Jesse Reeder, /
month; Maggie Hawkins. II days: Ida
Lewis. IL days; infant Of William and
Agnes Baker, ] day.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Alleges Wrongful Election.

Suit at law to recover damages in the
sum Of $4,000 was instituted today by Ben
jamin P. Finigan against the Washington
and Great Falls Electric Railway Com
pany. 1t Is alleged that the Sth Of July.
1900. the plaintiff was wrongfully elected
from a car by employees Of the defendant.
Evening star., 1901-06-01
Suit for Divorce,

Proceedings were instituted today by
Martha ]. Wills to secure divorce from
Harry Wills. The papers in the case We're
placed In the secret files Of the clerk Of the
court. a.