davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12
Associated Charities Would Not
Take Care of the Lost Child

AS the result Of the clash several days
ago between the police and the Assoc
ciated Charities over alleged treatment
of one Of the johnson children. a little
6-year old girl was compelled to spend
last night and part of this morning in
the police station. The child's mother,
Mrs. Reese Of Meaderville, called at the
station at noon today and took the little
one away with her.
The police arrested Mrs. Johnson
some days alo on a charge of disturbing
the peace. She brought with her to the
police station, a daughter about five
years of age, and the Associated
Charities hearing that the child was
locked up with the mother, concluded to
care for it until the mother was re-
leased from custody. The child was
taken to the Paul Clark home but ran
away and returned to the police station.
Matron King called at the police head
quarters during the evening for the girl
and there something of row occurred
between the woman and the night jail
err.
Mrs. King now says that under no con-
ditions will the home accept children
from the police without positive instruc-
lions from the officers of the Charities
association.
The Reese child was found roaming
about the streets of Butte last night
about 3 o'clock and was picked up by a
policeman who took her to the station.
A bed, as good as could be provided at
the station, was fixed for the little wan
derer and she slept in the jailer's Office
during the night.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12
THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Erie common and Reading first pre-
ferred made good gains.
Lead advanced ~ and the preferred 4.
while Amalgamated Copper lost about 2
points. AT II O'Clock speculation was
feverish and prices were moving irregu-
larly. Pennsylvania assumed the Lead
ership Of the market and on the absorp-
ton of thousands of shares, the stock
worked up to 1884. The buoyancy Of
this property was without beneficial ef-
feet on other active stocks.
Moderate offerings causing sharp re-
lapses in Atchihson, Louisville, Missouri
Pacific. Union Pacific, Southern Pacific
and United States Steel. There Were
some substantial gains in minor rail-
roads and specialties and the general
market felt more acutely than Of late
the absence Of inside support. The trac-
tons moved up point or more before
noon and American Cootton OIL suddenly
Jumped ~, Denver & Rio Grande pre-
fefred gained ~ and Colorado Fuel ~
altogether.
Bonds were duh and irregular.
Colorado Fuel touched 115 at the last
hour and fell back to 106x. The drop
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A. Wer Was the First Pr esdent OF The Miners Union.

In view Of the nearness Of Miners
Union day there are many residents Of
dent Of the organization. Aaron c. Wit
ter, whose picture 10 printed to-day. He
died February I, 1891, in this city. fol-
lowing his wife out of the world two
days after he had laid her remains to
rest in the grave. He was at the time
of his death member of the state
legislature and was called from the cap
ital to his wife's bedside.
Two children survived Mr.. and Mrs.
Witter and the members Of the legis-
lature started a fund for their support.
Five thousand dollars was raised and the
little ones were cared for by this means.
A portion of the money is still in one
of the banks of Butte. and one Of the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12
Montana's Largest Grocery Store
NINE rs UNION
u - Nv

Tomorrow will be one of the great
est days in the year for Butte. AIT
the unions Will be out in full force
Tor the great parade. In honor of
the day our store will be closed all
day Thursday, and in order to ac-
commodate our patrons we will re-
main open until 10 o'clock tonight.
We can't begin to mention all the
good things to be found here to-
day, but here are few sugges-
tons:
3a1ado, Etc.
You have to try our delicious
homemade salads to really appre-
ciate them. We have fresh nut
salad. chicken salad, cold slaw,
tender young sliced beets and po-
tato salad on sale today at our
delicatessen department. We make
all kinds of salads to order
Sandwiches
1t is a good deal of trouble to put
up. your own sandwiches; let US
make them for you. Our delicates-
sen lady puts up the dainty, invit-
ing kind that just make you wish
you could take a bite the minute
you see them.
Fresh Fruits, Etc.
Fancy ripe apricots and plums, spe-
clal today, per basket .80c
Large ripe, luscious pineapples,
special today, each ....... ...25c
Bananas. extra large selected ones,
per DOZEN ......... ......... ..25c
Juicy ripe lemons, each ..........1c
Fresh radishes, three punches ...5c
Lomenadoo
Take bottle Of our portable fruit
lemonades-just the thing for pic
MICS; made from pure fruit juices
and sugar. Simply pour little
into glass of water and you have
4 glass of delicious lemonade.
Several different flavors, per bot
tie .............. ...35c
Reaoso
Have you tried our home roast
meats? They're roasted Just to a
turn" and are as clean and fine as
II cooked in your own oven. We
have roast chicken, pork, veal, NUT
ton and beef-just the thing for
sandwiches, too.
Bakery
Our steam bakery has fairly out
done itself today in putting forth
an immense assortment Of choice
dainties and good things. Don't
miss this department today.
Broad
When 1t comes to making real
good light sandwiches, Quaker
white bread takes the lead; try it
and you will see why.
-Four loaves or tickets $500. ....25c
Lutey Bros
Up-t0-date Cr0ccrs
~ W.Park Street. Phone 68 ;
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12
Funeral Notices.

All members of Teutonia Lodge No. 2,
Louisa Lodge No. 3. and Thusnelda
Lodge No. 4. are requested to meet at the
Elks' hall at 1870 p. M, Thursday, to at
tend the funeral of our late brother
Chris Rissberger. BY order of
HENRY REICKSIEK, President,
L. WOLPERT, Secretary.
The remains of Chris Rissberger ar
rived in Butte yesterday from California.
The funeral will take place tomorrow at
p. M. from the Elks' hall on North
Main street.
Mrs. Permelia Barnhart, aged 81
years, died yesterday. The funeral will
take place tomorrow at p. m., from
the family residence, No. As West Galena
street, Rev. S. C. Rlackiston officiating.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12
Finest Kid Gloves

The famous "Reynier'' French kid
gloves took the highest honors, the gold
medal, at Paris last year. The worlds
best judges decided that the "Reynier''
gloves were Superior to all others.
Every woman who has worn them
knows the same thing. This consign-
nlent OF the "Reynier'' three-clasp
dressed kid gloves over seams, includes
the. following colors: Browns, tans.
modes, grays, pearl, white, maize and
black. The "Reynier" three clasp over
scanned suede gloves are shown in tan,
beavers, white and black. Either style
$500 pair.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12
DENIES ALLEGED ASSAULT
Thomas Wiley on the Stand Refutes
the Accusation of Annie
Killauae.

The trial of Thomas Wiley on a charge
of criminal assault on Annie KillaEa
while the latter was suffering from the
effects of an attack of pneumonia ana
typhoid fever, in a room in the Thornton
block last winter was commenced ia
Department No. 8 of the district court
yesterday, and at late hour this after
noon was still in progress.
The prosecution was not long submit
ting its part of the case and when it
had concluded the defendant was pu.
on the stand. He told his side Of the
affair, admitting his intimacy with the
girl, but denying that such intimacy was
at the time alleged in the information.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12

children, a daughter, has just arrived
at her majority and arrangements are
being made to transfer the account to
her name.
Mr.. Witter was county clerk Of Sill
yer Bow county in 1884, member Of ths|
territorial council in 1883 and membei
Of the constitutional convention in 1889.
The house of representatives passed an
propriate resolutions at his death.
Money was raised from varioud
sources In the state and monument
erected to the memory Of Mr.. witter
and was dedicated by the Miners union.
The monument stands in Mount Moriah,
cemetery above the grave of the man
who welded the Eavel at the first meet
ing of the great organization which
celebrates it's 23rd anniversary to-mor-
row,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12
The SWEETEST Buckles

Are Queen Alexandra Belt Buckles. The
one buckle answers for any number Of
belts; they are the only perfect adjust
able buckle made, giving the waist the
stylish sloping effect. Must be seen to
be appreciated. Shown here in several
styles in fancy silver and gold and lew
eled. Prices $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12
UNIQUE RUMMAGE SALE FOR
The SAKE OF SWEET CHARITY
of the ladies I Knowtdn.

The unique rummage sale of the ladies
of st. Paurs NJ. E. church opened this
afternoon with a fair attendance. Arm
ory hall under the library has been
transformed with draperies. booths and
things salabfe and unstable.
Next to the door on the left is the
candy booth, where there is some deli
cious home made candy for sale, choco-
lates. creams, nut candy. etc. Mrs. Ida
Young Is in charge, assisted by the
Misses Carrie tombstone and blanche
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12
With Hieh Nuptial Mass.

Joseph Frances Kennedy and Emma
Hesse were married at st. Patricks
church at 10 O'Clock this morning with
High Euptial Mass. Father DeSiere
officiated. The groom is a machinist on
the hill, and the bride. who was a grad
tate of the High School class Of ~, has
been teaching at Meaderville. The at
PENDANTS were Miss Katie Moran, a
class graduate with the bride, and Jas
J. Egan.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12

KnOWfOn.
The tables and booths are all draped
and ornamented in the colors of the Ep-
worth league, yellow and white. The
fair is we'll worth visit for there are
many bargains on sale, and people can
find just exactly what they want. It will
he open every afternoon and evening for
the balance of the week. Mrs s. H. Bur-
gin. wife Of the pastor 81 st. Pauls is
manager, Mrs. Magaret Knowlton being
her assistant
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12
keiSer Buckles=-StOcks

The very latest out, in several pretty
and becoming styles; made Of all white
piQue, with gold and with black buckles.
for 75c each.
Similar stocks but with fancy colored
wash ties, with gilt horseshoe buckles,
at Zoe; with pretty pearl buckles at 81 90
each Other styles Of all silk, very rich,
al $500 each,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12
Pretty Belts and Buckles

Hennessy's notion department is liter
ally filled with the thousand and one
little things woman wants They run
the gamut through all the changes from
hosiery to gloves and neckwear, from
Pins and needles to soaps and perfu-
merry. More than you can think of and
everything you want indoors and out
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12

OF prices elsewhere was seemingly from
lnattention, as there was no urgent
pressure to sell and business was in q
seml-stagnant condition. American
! Snuff was three below the last sale and
there were sharp gains in some obscure
industrial stocks. The closing was in
tensely dull and heavy
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12
Miners Union
....Day....

Everybody Celebrates! We Are Ready. Are You?
will holiday
will be out for
new SUIT nat or
oottie OF whiskey box
store
and get better treated
Store Open Until 10 Tonight
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12
The "Flavia''

Three-clasp dressed kid gloves, over
seams, here in black, brown, tan, red,
dark green, white, gray, mode. All
sizes. Price $1.75 pair.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, June 12.-Cattle-Receipts,
z1.e00. Weak. Stockers and feeders $40
ASS; cows, $2.s0@5; heifers, $2.so@5.15;
Gamers. $2@2.75; bulls, $2.9O@4.65;
calves, $4@575; Texas fed steers. 1880
$50; bulls. $2.75@3.85
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; tomorrow, 25,-
o0o: left over, 4,o25. Opened SC higher,
closing easier, top 1925: mixed and
butchers. $5.so@6.15: good to choice
heavy, $6@6.2'; rough heavy, $5.S5@5. 95;
light, $5s5@6.05; bulk of sales $6@6.15.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000. Steady. Good
to choice. wethers. $2.90@4.20; fair to
choice, $4,000 western sheep, $4,000
APO; yearlings, $3@440; native lambs,
$i@5.05; western lambs. $4.6O@5.05.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Chicago, June 12-July wheat opened
at 7O%070sA, sold down to 70A, reacting
again to 70h@70M. Close: Wheat-June
zoe; July 7oA@7O1s; Sept. 69@69h. Corn
June 41h; July 42A; Sept. 431s@435s.
Oats-June 26H; July TN; Sept. 25A.
Pork-June and July SASS; Sept. $15.02hs.
Lard-June $S.52h; July $S.521a@S55;
Sept. $8.6O@8.62h. Ribs-June and July
S.O7A; Sept. $8.1O@812h.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12
PIONEERS NOTICE.

All Pioneers in good standing attend
old Pioneer hall. West Broadway. Wed.
nesday evening" Business of importance
nesday evening. Business OF importance
BY order of commander.
j. C. SPENCER.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12

TO RENT-TWO FURNISHED LIGHT
housekeeping rooms: ground floor;
private family, IA South Montana
street.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12
ST LOUIS WOOL MARKET.

(By Associated Press)
St. Louis, June 12-Wool quiet and
steady; territory and western medium II
Obs; fine 1902; coarse 1902 H..
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12
j. D. McOREOOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet.
Urinary college. Toronto. Canada. Treats
all diseases of domesticated animals ac-
eording to scientific principles. once at
Marlow's stables. l04 South Main strea..
Telephone 2ss. All cases promptly At
tended to.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12
The Up. & L." Gloves

These gloves are made of very fine
French lambskin, SO similar in weight
and texture that none but an exert can
tell the difference. The two-casp
dressed glove has one row of embroidery
and over seams and is shown in black.
brown, dark tan. dark mode, spec, blue,
red, gray. green and white. Price $125
pair.
The tWo-clasp suede gloves are In
black, brown, tan, mode, gray and white.
Price $1.25 pair
A still finer quality of "P. & L."
French lambskin gloves with two
calsps over scanned and Paris point en-
b1oidery, here in black, brown, red light
mode, light tan, pearl, maize, gray and
white, at $3.50 pair.
The "P. & L" misses two-clasp gloves
are shown in brown, TAM red and white.
Price $1.25 pair.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12
COPPER MINING QUOTATIONS.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Boston, Mass, June lathe copper
mining shares close dtoday as follows:
Amalgamated $12l.OO
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12
WOmen's Hosiery

Women's fine quality cotton and isle
thread hose, including the real maco,
onyx" richelieu rib, drop stitch and
plain, in all the good russell shades:
guaranteed fast colors. Mostly regu.
lar SOC hose. Today ........,,,,.
Three pairs for soc
Women's good quality black lace Isle
thread hose, including the imported
onyx" goods and the Burlington fast
dye; guaranteed stainless; with doublS
heels and toes. Sizes 81 to 10. Great
values ......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Three pairs for SI.oo
Fine cotton hose in red and national
blue. drop stitched, plain colored and
embroidered with silk; good quality;
ACC pair Observation-Disclosures.
Two pairs for $50
Fine Kid Gloves
Very fine quality French kid gloves, in
pastel shades and light colorngs, with
three rows Of fancy stitchings on back:
sizes from 51a to I. Regular $1.75 values
Only $l.35 pair
The "Servia'
The "servia' two-clasp pique suede
gloves are shown in black brown.
beaver. mode and gray. All sizes. Price
$1.75 pair.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12
THE MINERS OF BUTTE Revere THE MEMORY
OF THEIR ORGANIZATIONS FIRST PRESIDENT

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS xxxxXxxxXXXxXX .
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-05

No jury will be drawn for the April
term Ofthe United States District Court
n Wilmington, which met ms that no
criminal ca,es are to be tried. There
was but one case that of Henry G.
Long, charged with stealing money
from registered letters in the United
States mail between Harrington and
LeWes
1t is stated that the Long case will
be allowed to go over until the June
term by agreement. Further than that
no information is given, as government
officers are not allowed to discuss secret
service cases. 1t is expected, however
that Long will be tried at the June
term of court, if indicted by the Crane
Jury then.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-05
MILFORD NECK.

A surprise party at the residence of
Mr.. Matthew Mitten last Saturday ev-
ening, was the source of "a lot of pleasure
to his friends and acquaintance. A
long table was soon arranged by the
merry party and loaded with ice cream,
cake and confectionery, which all en-
ioyed. The young ladies and gentle
men then took part in some of the old
time social plays, and the old home
stead resounded with merry laughter
for several hours. Those who took part
were Miss Mary Mitten and Laura
Short. and Mr.. Burgine, of Philadel-
phia; Misses Clara and Bessie Reed and
Mr.. Elmer Short, of Glendale; Miss
Anna Scott, of Rising Sun; Misses Lii
lie Reynolds, Bessie Hall, May Wat
kins, the two Miss Sharps, Bertha Ben
nett, Sadie Thompson, Sallie Walls
Sadie Jester, Bertha Thomas, Sadie
Goodwin, Jennie Mitten and Ida Mar
tin.
The gentlemen present were Messr
James Hall, Frisby Kirby, NJ. H. Boyer
of Maryland, Jacob Harrington, jaime
and Joseph Sharp, Henry Thompson
Harry Goodwin, Clarence Jester, JOh
Bennett, and Joseph Watkins.
The married folks present to keep tn
young people in bounds were; Mr.. an
Mrs. James A. Martin, Mr. and Mr.
= James P. Thomas, and Mr.. and Mrs
R. J. Meredith. This was one of Ii
most pleasant parties of the season.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-05
Rural Free Delivery of Mails.

Special Agent Smith of the Rural
Free Delivery Department, has been in
Kent county going over the arrange
ments for starting Rural Free Delivery
He stated last week that the work
would probably start the latter part of
May There has been much anxiety
from towns like Camden and Frederick
as to their post Offices standing.
Mr. Smith stated in reference to the
stir m ng the inhabitants of these live
little grain-shipping and fruit-selling
towns:
by no means will this work be hard
ship on any of the people. They will
receive a metropolitan service of deliv-
cries of mails at their doors, beside they
will have as many mails day, aud in
Magnolia and other towns there will
be two more mails-delivered and de-
spatchel. CheswOld, KentOn, HaZlet
Vile, Pennington, Hartley and the
large towns will all retain their present
postOffices as thev are. with the addi-
ton Of the free delivery. Leipsic, Little
Creek Camden, Frederick and MagnO-
liza, will be changed from cancellation
offices to stations for the sale of stamps,
money orders and registered letters.
| Thus these towns will be left, possess
ing all of the functions of an office or
city station. The only difference from
| the present conditions viii he that they
will have a far better service and the
/ invaluable addition of hOuse-to-hOuse
delivery"
No route is to be more than twenty
/ five miles in length. The star routes
which have caused the government 50
much trouble, are to be all dispensed
with as fast as the rural delivery can
be established through the section. The
age limit for carriers is fixed between
II and 50 years, except in the instances
Of applications from Grand Army men
and each carrier will have a substitute
The carrier must report to the pOstmas-
ter any dangerous condition of roads
and bridges over which the government
mail must pass, and failure of the proper
authorities to keep the roads in repair
All the carriers are placed under bono
and sworn into the service.
None of the rural post offices are t.
be discontinued without the writer
concurrence of the Senator or Represen
tative of that district Agents mus
make up most careful monthly ac-
c lunt accompanied by vouchers TO
transmission to the p st Office Depart
ment. The special agent must be il
Geographic touch with Washington 81
that he may be apprised when timer
ancies are unavOidably detained.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-05
of Mr..
own farmer Il
NIilto.,.
sEI.BY.


Lillian Selby, aged , years, died on
April End, 1901. Interment at Levi
Cemetery last Wednesday afternoon.
Funeral director Oscar Belts.
ThefOllOwing news item is taken from
the Democrat" published at SOmer-
vile, New Jersey, Of last week:
d. n. Van Zandt, aged n. died sud
denly at Philadelphia on Sunday morn
ing. from heart failure He bad been
in feeble health for some time, but was
mound the house on Saturday and ate
Il hearty supper.
The deceased was tine oldest living
son of the late John Van Zandt. at ore
time a prominent merchant of Plucka-
min, and the great grandson of Wy
nant Van Zant. one of the early Knick-
erbOckers of New York city, and whose
remains are buried in Trinity Church
yard Wynant Van Zandt was a war
! den in Trinity Church and a large
owner of real estate in New York.
The deceased was employed in his
/ fathers store in Pluckamin for a num-
Der of years, and subsequently had q
( position in the New York Custom
House. Later he had charge of fruit
evapOrating plant in New York State
and from there he went to Milford Del
to engage in the same business, whert
he remained until few years past
His later years have been spent will
his daughter Mrs. Margaret Laws, il
Philadelphia.
The deceased is incurred by his wife
who was Martha DemOnd, of Bedmin
Ster, and three daughters. Mrs. Jose
mime Pierce of Milford. Del; Mrs. ELI
WynkOOp and Mrs. Margaret Laws o
Philadelphia Besides the above tn
deceased is survived by two brothers
G. +. Van Zandt, of Lake Hen, Fla.
and w. S Van Zandt, of Passadens
Cal. The deceased was an uncle of L
n. and F. NJ. Messler, of Somerville.
Milford chronicle., 1901-04-05
Easter Dance.

The young gentlemen of Milford will
give an Easter dance in ArmOry Hall
on Tuesday evening, April 9th, 1901.
The dancing to commence at $50
o'clock and the music will be furnished
by Albert's Orchestra, of Wilmington
The patronesses are: Mrs. George w.
Marshall, Mrs Frank Richards, Mrs
Frank L. Grier Mrs. John B. Smith,
Mrs. Saunders Truitt, Mrs. Joseph E
Holland, Mrs. Charles G. Prettyman
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt. Mrs DanielHirsch
Mrs. Geo. H. Hall, and Mrs. James G
Stanton
Committee Oscar H. Wilson, A
Donald Marshall, DIR. Walter l.. GrieI
VIM. N. Prettyman, Fred H. White
head. J. Cow Evans, John P. Holland
VIM. " Sipple, Jr., Trusten P. Causey
David H. Supple, G. Chester Marsha
and J. Hall Anderson.