davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05

state was the names of the parents of
the child. She said it was not custom-
airy for the Associated Charities to di-
vulge the names of persons assisted in
charity or other work. She said she
could not recall the names of either the
child or its parents and declined to con-
suit her record book. She said she could
see no reason why the affair or anything
concerning it should be divulged.
Mrs. Christie was very much surprised
when questioned about the infant. She
had no idea, she said, that the matter
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05
FEDERATION OF MINERS WILL HAVE A HOME In DENVER


The headquarters Of the miners, will be
transformed to Denver in a few weeks
as soon as the work outlined by the con-
vention can be arranged in shape.
1--WE will put UP our own building
here" said President Boyce, land we
hope it will be a fine one. We expect to
have 100. 900 members inside Of year and
will then have a. little money to invest"
In the ballot for president, Edward
Boyce the present incumbent, received PAS
votes and ]. J. Quinn 50. Mr. Boyce was
heartily congratulated on his reelection
to the office he has filled for several
years.
The executive board was instructed to
confer with the Western Labor Union
about changes in the constitution and
made report at the convention in 1902.
At this afternoons session, the remand
err of the officers will be elected and then
the convention will adjourn for year.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05
STOP TRANSFER OF STOCK
(By Associated Press.)

Boston, Mass, June 5.-ActiOn has
been brought in the supreme court by c.
III. Vreener and company against Kid
der. Peabody and company to prevent the
respondent from transferring the stock
of the Boston and Montana Copper and
Silver Mining company deposited with it
to the Amalgamated Copper company.
Judge Knowlton has issued an order Of
notice returnable June II. The ,plaintin
is the holder of nifty shares of the stock
of the Boston & Montana company and
objects to the proposed acquisition Of the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05
LOCAL Briefs.

Orion Bros-Pianos and organs.
Dr.. German lie mist. liz n. Natn ~.
DIR. Forsyth. dentist. and Owsley
block.
]. G. Bates. tuner. MontoEa Music Co.
Tel. 5O4.
Wanted-BoarGers: home cooking. 1854
West Granite.
For best results. take your Kodak de-
veloping to Kenny, rs E. Copper.
The Broadway News Dependencies
tionery. fruits cigars. finest ice cream
soda. s. c. Mullin, corner Academy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05

once added to the little waits. AT least
such is the story that is now in circula-
ton.
According to that story the tot was
elegantly dressed, in laces, etc. In the
basket with 1t was substantial sum
and a note asking that the infant be
taken care of. It has been taken care
of and will be for at least two weeks
according to Mrs. A. s. Christie. She
stated today that the parents Of the
child will be married as soon as circum-
stances will permit and will then take
their offspring from the Clark home.
Mrs. Christie said the child had been
provided for by its parents and would
receive all the attention possible to give
1t. Matron King stated today that the
little one was progressing nicely.
One thing Mrs. Christie would not
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05

had become public. She said there was
nothing to it except that a baby had
been received at the institution and
would be cared for at the request OF its
parents. She denied that the infant was
left on the steps of the Paul Clark home
in q basket, and claimed that the child
was regularly received at the institution
at her direction.
The parents Of the child wanted to
avoid anything like a scandal, she said,
and for that reason their identity would
be concealed. Mrs. Christie said that
she thought that as long as the parents
Of the child are to be united In wedlock
the matter should be kept as quiet as
possible. She admitted that the people
were well known in Butte. Both faith
er and mother are prominent members
Of society.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05
Edward Boyce Reelected President
Oder Will Build and Invest in
Denver-Expect 100000 Mem
bers This Year-Adjourn
Today Until 1909.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Denver, June 5-Denver was selected
as headquarters of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners at the morning session
of the convention today. The first vote
stood: Denver 1856; Butte 1856; Ogden, 30.
Then Ogden was dropped from the list
of contestants an the second ballot re-
suited IN 155 votes for Denver and 145 for
Butte.
The northwestern delegates stood Arm
ly by their colors and argued that Butte
was growing town where property
would increase in value fast but the
other delegates cast their votes for the
Colorado City.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05
Montaaa's Largest Grocery Store
COFFEE

Even II coffee is unauthorized, 1t
right. If roasted too much 1t has
an unpleasant bitter taste. while II
roasted too little is tastes raw and
fiat" Our coffees are roasted
just right. We know it because we
have an immense coffee trade and
ther're all pleased and contented
with our blends. One thing about
our coffees Is that they're blended
by a coffee expert and packed
while hot in fifty pound air-tight
tin canisters thus retaining that
natural. full, rich, smooth flavor
and fragrance which SO delights
everyone.
PRICES
You would naturally expect us to
ask a higher price for such goods
as these, but we don't. We believe
that II We have your coffee trade
you will be 30 we'll pleased that you
will make this store your grocery
headquarters. This is the reason
we can sell such pure high grade
cOffees for such small prices.
"OVR FxNEyT''
Our finest Mocha and Java, a per-
fectly roasted coffee. You can pay
more. but 1t is impossible to get
finer. Full smooth. rich and fra
grant, per pound. ............. zoe
"HOME LUKVRy"
Home Luxury Java and Mocha.
It's the kind one loves to linger
over after dinner. Has fine fla
vor and fragrant aroma, 3 lbs $1.OO;
per pound ........... ......... $50
REAM COFFEE"
A most popular coffee at a popu-
lar price, with q popular taste. It's
general favorite. Has a whole
mouthful Of flavor in every sip. ~
pound can 75c; per pound ...JOc
"OVR LEA DER"
This coffee has wonderfully good
color and flavor for such a small
price, per pound ..............25c
''OVR ~PECZAL"
This Is just what its name signifies
a special" not as good as our
Leader" of course, but real
good coffee at real small price,
per pound ........ ............ 20c
PACKAGE COFFEE
We carry a complete line Of all
the popular package coffees, such
as "Whitehouse." Richelieu," etc.
Our prices are always the lowest.
Lion Coffee, per package ...12hc
McLaughlin's xxx Coffee, per
package .......... .......... 12hc
Arbuckle's Coffee, per package
''''''''''... ........ ....1ZhC
L,utey Bros
Up-tO-date Cr0cers
~ W.Park Street. Phone az
--~~~~~~~~~.~~.~.~
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Helena, June 5.-The state board of
education has decided that a test case
in court is the best way to decide the
dispute with the local board Of the agri-
cultural college in regard to handling
funds of that institution.
Peter Koch. treasurer of the local
board, claims he has the right to take
charge of the funds for each year at the
beginning of each year without the inter-
vention of te state board: that he is as
much under bond as the state treasurer,
and that government grant contemplates
handling funds by local board.
The bill passed by the last legislature
allowed this but the governor vetoed it.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05
company by the Ansalgamated Cope

company by the AKSalgamated Copper
company.
New York, June 5.-Flavel MCGEE, at
t0rney, went before Vice Chancellor
Stevens in Jersey City today and applied
for an injunction to prevent the ANAL
Eamated Copper company from carry
ing out at its special meeting the deal
for an increase Of its capital stock to
absorb the Boston and Montana and
Butte and Boston companies.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05
COPPER MINING QUOTATIONS

Boston, Mass, June 5rCopperInining
shares today: Amalgamated. $3.50;
Anaconda, 5000: Parrot, $500; Boston
& Montana, $4,000; Calumet & Hecla.
$4,000; Tamarack. $4,000; Osceola, $S9. IS:
Utah Con, $1,000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05
TOT LEFT IN A BASKET ON
STEPS OF PAUL CLARK HOME

At the Paul Clark home under the care
Of Matron King, is an infant scarcely a
week old, about whom there Is more mys-
terry than the president of the Associat-
ed Charities is willing to admit. The tot
has been at the institution since Friday
1t was found on the doorstep comfortably
tucked in a wicker basket and was at
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05
PRODUCTION OF
THE OPERA "GONDOLlERS.' -

There are so many pleasing features
about the "Gondoliers" that it seems as
though everyone will find something de-
lightful tonight. There are in the cast
the best singers Of Butte. men and wo-
men, and they will sing the pretty gay
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of Mrs. John NJ. Wilton
will take place Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the residence, No. 141 Mis-
sOula avenue, proceeding to the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church, Centerville.
where services will be held.
DI " o r c E OBTAINED. ADVICE
free. Correspondence confidential
Box 1343, Butte, Mont
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05

BOY WANTED = CHAPMAN NAT
tress factory. corner Of Platinum and
Ohio.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05
At Your Own Price
TOWIe & WHITEWATER
S MsnStsstur'"s >g28 West Park St

may Jewel
d loVwes prices
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05
j. D. MGOREQOR
VET PRIMARY SURGEON.

VEL PRIMARY SURGEON.
Honorary graduate of the Ontario Vet
Urinary college. Toronto. Canada. Treats
all diseases of domesticated animals ac-
cording to scientific principles. ONCE at
Marlow's stables. l04 South Main stree !.
Telephone 2ss. Ali cases promptly at
tended to.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-05
New Thornton nOte
INV. Cor. Broadway and Wyoming, Butte

NV. Cor. Broadway and Wyoming, Butte
N Hot and cold water. and tele-
kXTPS phone in every room; polish
ANsss~ ed hard floors. and splendid
rugs, brass bedstesas, 20 pound hair mat
tresses on best bCx springs. not one dark
room. Fine outside rooms 81 day;
rooms with private baths, So to IS a 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 high.r thu \ any first
class cafe in Montana. Mas .,ificent bar,
and spacious lobby. Best sample rooms
vest Of St. Paul. Rooms reserved by
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
NEW TEACHERS.
Those Hired by the Board In
Last Two Weeks.

The many designations of teachers
in the Akron schools that We're ac-
cepted two weeks ago and the leave
of absence that the Board of Educa-
ton granted to so many teachers at
that time made it necessary for them
TO do something at once to furnish
enough teachers to run the schools.
The superintendent was given power
to hire all the teachers that he needed
between the time of the meetings
The following were hired and have
been at work during all or part OF the
two weeks since the last meeting:
Miss Laura Sheldon, salary $TO0;
Miss Lois Brownell, salary 5000; Miss
Osborn, salary, $3.50; Miss NJ. Fl.
Knapp, salary $3.50; Elsie c. Rowan.
salary $3.50.
Mr.. Gibbons, who was in an espe-
cially loquacious mood Monday night,
asked about the propriety of hiring
these teachers at big salaries and sug'
gested that they had perhaps had no
more experience than many of the
teachers already in the employ Of the
Board, who were receiving less money.
His doubts were calmed by Mr..
James. who showed that the teachers
were and will be good ones and that
the Mr.. Gibbons need have no alarm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
GATES PEARL NECKLACE
AND HOW HE PAID DUTY.
New York. Customs Officers Too Sm Doth Fo
the Millionaire.

New York. Sept. 24.-(Spl.)-An in
teresting but tardy story was told at
the Waldorf Astoria last night of how
the customs authorities at the port
came near lifting a $4,000 pearl
necklace from the possession of John
w. Gates. Mr.. Gates returned from
Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse last Tuesday, Previous to his
arrival the customs authorities here
had been informed that. Mr.. Gates,
while in London, had in his possession,
a $4,000 pearl necklace.
When the steamer arrived Tuesday
Quarantine Deputy Collector King
boarded the vessel Mt Quarantine and
met Mr.. Gates. The latter said that
in addition to wearing apparel he had
in his possession a dog collar of dia-
monds and pearls, valued at $4,000,
and the deputy collector figured the
duty at $500 and Gates paid the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
NO CHANCE
In Connection With the Young
sters' Penny Grab Habit.

The Akron Truant officer, Mr..
Charles Watson, was detailed by the
School Board to run down the gamb-
lers and conductors of lotteries, who,
it was reported at the last meeting,
were selling penny grabs and other
devices of iniquity 10 school children
of tender age.
MIR. Watson looked the matter up
and found that the grocers who were
selling the candy had no element of
chance in connection with the scheme
and that every package contained a
prize. consisting of small brass ring
or other article of "jewelry." All
of the dealers that were approached
ly Mr. Watson expressed willing
ness to refrain from selling TO the
youngsters.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
|ONLY ONE
|Chanseln Akron's
! M. e Pastorate.
Rev. W. E. Fetch Trans
ferred to Girard.
His Place Taken by Rev.
E. E. Wilson.
DR.. c. E. Manchester Appointe d
Presiding Elder.
DR.. c. E. Manchester Appointe d
Presiding Elder.

The East Ohio conference of the
Nj. r.. church adjourned at New Phil
adelphia after Bishop Joyce read his
appointments.
Among the Akron churches there is
only one change. Rev. w. q. Fetch,
pastor of the North Hill NJ. Il. church
has been transferred to the church
vt Girard. Rev. Il. w. Wilson of
Kingston, wilt be the new pastor at
the North Hill NJ. b. churcn.
The appointments in Akron district
follow: j. W. Robins, presiding elder;
Akron First church. NJ. B. Pratt;
Grace church, }. Z. smith; Nam
Street, j. w. Moore: North Hill, Il. H..
Wilson; Woodland, w. f. Wykoff; At
water, w s. jenkins; Braceville, L..
c. Hallock; Bedforu, j. J. McAlpine;
Bristolville, A. A. Brown; Canheld,
Z. +. McGaha; Charleston, G. l..
Bowland; Cuyahoga Falls, W. j. VIII
son; Deerfield, III. l.. Ward, Edin-
burg, j. V. Haskell; Garrettsville, h.
Il. Whitaker; Kent, w. D. Starkey;
Mantua, j. l.. Nicely; Mineral Ridge,
Edwin Kirby; Mogadore, H. w. KEN
nedy; Newton Falls, r. w. Gardi-
ner; Northfield, Il. II. Hill; Peninsula,
H. b. Allen; Pleasant Valley, Harry
Bright; Ravenna, c. NJ. Hollett; Roots
town, l.. o. Eldredge; Southington,
w. c. Miller; Tallmadge, NJ. G. Scot;
Twinsburg, w. l.. Askue; Warren,
First church, II. S. Jackson; Tod
Avenue, II. III. Scott; West Farming
ton, w. H.'Dye; Windham, F. G. An
derson; W.nL. Davidson, secretary
American university, member of Cuya-
hoga Falls quarterly conference.
DR.. c. Il. Manchester, pastor Of the
First NJ. F.. church in Canton. who
preached the sermon at President Me-
Kinley's; funeral, and who for years
was the pastor of the late President,
was appointed Presiding Elder of the
Steubenville district.
/ Rev. j. S. Ruthledge, formerly a
pastor in Akron, was transferred from
Glenvllle to lisbon.
Rev. w. r. c. Cup. also a former
Akron pastor, was assigned to the
Lake St. church, Youngstown.
Rev. ]. r. Manley has been assigned
to the charge at Greentown.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25

nearly so as l could take 1t in long
hand. After delivering the address
Major Mckinley came to me and
asked what l had written. He COM
plimented me on my accuracy, but
added that inasmuch as he wished to
few evenings later, he would rather
l would not send the speech in full.
Then he looked over my copy and cut
out parts of the speech here and
there. 4 will not object to your send
ing it now he concluded, and did.
The report as censored by Major Me-
Kinley was printed in full"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
Mckinley CENSORED
MAYOR DOYLE'S COPY
A Speech Written Too Full at Hudson In
1884.

81 want you to know that / WAS
once in the newspaper. business my
SELF remarked Mayor Doyle to a
reporter for the Democrat Monday.
Yes" he continued. Il was once n
correspondent. This was while / was
attending the Western Reserve Aca-
deny at Hudson.1I sent weekly let
ters to one of the Akron papers, and
in 1884 / had an important assign
ment-yes, ssignment'--i guess that's
what you call it, 1t was during the
Blaine and Logan campaign. Major
Mckinley casle TO Hudson to make a
speech and | reported it in full-or as
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
Akron Exhibits at the
Pan. ~ a
They Compared Well
With Others.
Summer Dull Season Has Been
Short In This City.

The Goodyear Rubber Co., Is nearly
ready to square OFT for business under
thH now conditions that have been
b, ought about by the building of new
t.i G and more factory room. The
o.lice force moved into their new quar-
tcrs some time ago and are now thor
cughly accustomed to their surround
ings and ready for business. The fac
tory Will not he ready for occupancy
for at least two weeks and then the
nachinery and the departments will
hc arranged TO give more room and
convenience. s.,
The new battery of boilers that was
aducd to the power of the plant has
lieau placed in position anu the fac
tory Will soon he running with more
capacity than it has ever had.
Mr.. F. A. Seiberling. of the Good
year Tire and Rubber Co., is in Buffa-
lc, whittier he has gone partly for
pleasure and partly OH business. The
.\krcn factories have been right in
line with the exhibits they have made
of the products for which they are ia
nous and the Akron shops have added
or subtracted to the exhibits at the
Pan from time to time, making them
larger or small or more up to. date
as fancy or turn in trade suggested.
There has usually been a very dull
season among the Akron rubber shops,
because of the summer slump in trade
This was, of course followed later by
a rush of work to get spring orders
ready 1t is very noticeable that the
summer dull season this year has been
shorter than ever before and all of the
shops are getting ready for the fall
and winter rush earlier than is usual
ly the case.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25

same. Then, according to the story,
Gates was surprised when the collect
or asked to see him alone for n mo-
ment. Gates followed Uncle Sans
officer to II quiet nook on deck and
was asked about pearl necklace
worth $50, 600 Gates admitted he had
such a necklace in his possession He
produced it,
II didn't buy it abroad this time
said the Chicago man. 81 only added
to it,"
"Did you ever pay duty on it?'' ask,
ed King. M
mo, didn't" said Gates candidly
"rrhen," said King, pearls are du
table at 60 per cent. and you see that
you must give me additional duties
amounting to $4,000"
"That is all right, my boy" replied
Gates. Here is a check for the sci
600. Glad to meet you. Come around
and see us again."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
Yankee Horses Not Wanted
on Russian Race Tracks.

Chicago, Sept. 25,--(Spl.)--The dis
covery of American ringers among
the entries and prize winners at the
Russian tracks recently, has come to
light Evidence has, been secured
that two horses, one from Indiana, and
one from Minnesota, have been raced
as Russian animals and have won
about $4,000 in purses, besides a sum
many times that inssbets. for their
owners and friends. h'+ p
Only by chance was the trick dis.
covered. Thomas Mack, an Indian
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
Bread Famine Inconvenienced
Akron Restaurateurs Sunday.

Many of the restaurants in the city
run short of bread and other baked
articles Sunday. The cause of the
shortage of this food is explained by
the fact that the bakeries closed
Thursday, and had been unable to
make enough baked goods Friday and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
New Uprights Of
Artistic Grade

Glance at the superb instruments
just received from a number of max
ers-take the elegant kimbalI, its
handsome designs are full year
ahead of those shown elsewhere, and
to the beauty in exquisite cabinet work
is added musical capacity that can
not fail to delight The absolutely
best pianos--Ahlstrom, kimball, Linde-
man and others-are shown in some
twenty different styles. and some of
these are within the reach of modest
incomes. Also we offer large num-
Der of used uprights returned from
renting in the summer resorts, inciud-
ing splendid specimens. Among 9TH
er bargains are number of uprights
in fancy woods. mandolin attachment,
September price, $50; new large size
mahogany and oak uprights with lat
est design mandolin effects at 5000;
new upright at Sl35-remarkable
value. Choice of pianos taken in ex-
change including nearly all the cele-
brated makes. Some of these are
really excellent Instruments, and all
have been marked at a special net
figure to close:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25

apolis blacksmith, went to Russia, and
became employed in the Royal stables
In Moscow. A horse. which had been
winning large purses, was taken to
Mack 10 DE shod. As soon MS he
saw the animal he recognized it az
Oslund L., 2:l6A horse he had
formerly shod while it was owned by
a liveryman named Valentine schuler
in Indianapolis. 1t was found that
the horse had been purchased by Aus.
trian parties from it's former Ameri-
can owners. e
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25

AhIstrom,
Kimba||,
kraukauer,
and a number of other leading makes
Of
Pianos

You can save from $50 TO $50 Eas-
lest terms of payment. Don't fail TO
make a VISIT Of inspection at a. b.
Smiths this week. You will find re-
markable price induceme ents in all
crowded with choice examples of the
latest styles in every grade. A dis
tinct improvement upon former stand
ards will be noted. For instance, 10
new uprights selling for less than 5000.
No such values have been obtained as
A. r. Smith now offers. See the new
upright. mahogany. at s135. for this
week. and that ut Sl45. $3.50. s175,
all on very easy monthly payments.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25

Saturday to meet the full demand.
There was a heavy Saturday trade
and on Sunday many of the restaur-
ants found themselves short many
loaves of bread, pies and cakes. This
Is the first time in many years that
this condition of affairs has existed In
Akron. 1888
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
KILLED.
His Sweetheart and Then Shot
Himself.

Rolla, Mo-, Sept. 25.-(spl)--Prof. j.
s. Croswell, instructor in the state
school of mines here, who last night
shot and killed Miss Mollie Powell,
with whom he was infatuated, because
she would not marry him, was brought
to bay at midnight, by an angry mob.
He shot himself, dying instantly.
Croswell came from near Boston,
Mass, and was a graduate from the
Boston Institute OF Technology.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-25
NEW RAILS.
N. o. T. Company Placing Them
on Buchtel Ave. n,

The Northern Ohio Traction Co., is
putting in new rails on East Buchtel
ave.
This has been one of the worst pieces