davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-05

always. however, they are made of
enamel on either gold or silver, their
highly colored necks and heads cleaning
in the light most brilliantly. Pouter and
fantail pigeons are among the very at
tractive and quaint Of the new designs.
With the butterflies also there is much
variety in the style Of makeup and while
the handsomest ones are costly there
are others very pretty that come within
the range of nearly all. But always. II
must ne remembered, that 1t takes a GER
tain type of woman. light, flower like
looking creature, to wear we'll a butter
fly. A most every woman, on the con-
trary, can find some bird that suits her
personality. A fetching way to wear any
of these OF naments Is as clasps for some
of the numerous chains which are hung
about the neck.
Chains indeed, instead of being about
ready to be laid on the shelf, are ap-
parently increasing their hold on the
heart Of womankind, old and young. 1t
would be difficult to assert just what,
that is at all feasible Is not being hung
on them. The present fad is to attach
at their ends . little mirror, cleverly dis
guised. The NEinitiated thinks that he
sees an enameled water lilly. beautiful
tleur de lis or a large four-leaf clover
dangling about it's fair owners neck.
This fancful floral design, however,
pushes open like locket and displays
underneath bit of looking glass just
large enough for hasty peep On an
other jingling end is a small round box
of either gold or silver. 1t harbors a
tiny powder puff and a touch Of newness
is good sized piece Of pink coral set in
it's top. In travelling especially, these re-
cherche knick-knacks find a field of use
fitness in helping their wearers to keep
tidy and presentable.
Along with chains are strings of beads.
both fine and coarse. and of every con-
ceivable color and quality. Sometimes at
their ends they are finished with two
quaint little tassels. So abundantly are
these gaiiy colored beads seen in London
and at the gay watering places as to
suggest barbaric age or the North
American Indians.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-05
A Children's Character Party.

At children's party given this sum-
mer everybody and girl represented some
character in a historic novel. It was
more amusing than a book party and
quite as pretty as fancy dress ball, as
every one wore a picturesque costume.
Dorothy Mannering and Richard Carvel
led the procession. She in dress of old
brocade-that, by the way had seen SER
vice in the days when Richard Carvel
was alive-if he ever was.
Following them came characters from
"To Have and To Hold" and THE Hell
met of Navarro and all the others The
land is now so familiar with.
Even General Washington was in the
scene, so he could dance with Janice
Meredith, and doughty little Paul Jones
led the Virginia reel with the lovely
English girl from ITO Have and To
Hold."-New York Commercial Adver-
tiser.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-05
A FASHIONABLE AUTUMN GARMENT.

second wave Of popularity, while small
peacocks. altogether new, are among the
most gorgeous of the bird ornaments.
When not made up Of stones these are
done IN exquisite enamel, each eye Of the
magnificent tail being wonderfully true
to life. Such brooch was first ordered
by Lady Warwick. who has an especial
fondness for peacocks. and whose flock
OF white ones at Warwick castle have
long been one OF the sights of that part
OF England. Ducks are not forgotten in
this reigning passion for birds. Nearly
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-05

One of the stunning" fancies that
madame has INDUCED herself in is a
wonderful coat of purple velvet. 1t is
a three-quarter length affair, lined with
primrose silk 1t has tight fitting
single breasted bodice. Over that deep
pointed yoke of yellow Mechlin lace
back and front. The sleeves are tight
to the elbow and finish with a great bell
shaped flare. The skirt Of the coat is
gathered fun on to the bodice. The hat
that Is worn with this Is of the same
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-05
u S THERE is at present no great
movement in the world of fash
- ion it is a good time to choose

movement in the world Of fash
- ion it is a good time to choose
for a chat on the subject of the
little things which go so much toward
making up the tout ensemble of
toilette. The accessories of dress are or
such great Importance that it does not
do to neglect them: in fact, it is these
little details and ingenious touches which
make or mar the whole toilette, and are
evidences of good taste and skill, Or
the reverse.
The manner Of arranging the veil
around the hat enhances or destroys the
effect. The tasteful putting on of the
collar, tie, scarf or any neck adornment.
also shows the hand of the dress artist.
No footgear, were it that of Cinderella,
would look we'll with a wrinkled stock
ing; a bizarre or untidy couture very
often spoils a pretty face and vulgar
ICES it.
The most simple toilette, If the skirt
is we'll cut, the blouse fresh and neatly
fitting, the chaussure irreproachable, de-
notes far more real elegance than a rich
and expensive costume worn without
taste and finish.
Take, for instance. the dress of a
young mondaine in slight mourning. The
skirt of plain black wolfe is hemmed at
the bottom with several rows of stitch
ing, which are repeated at the edge Of
the shaped flounce. Her blouse of en-
broideded lawn in deep ochre tint, this
being allowable with black for slight
mourning, has sleeves with wristbands.
High starched collars and cuffs, cravat
of black gauze knotted in front: belt
of black gros grain with an oxydized
buckle set with small brilliants. Breton
hat of coarse straw. encircled with black
velvet and much raised at the back with
q large black bird with extended wings.
Surely nothing could be simpler than
this little mourning costume. and would
stamp the wearer's refinement and good
taste at a glance. 1t would be impossi-
BILE to miss the note of refinement and
harmony. in spite of its modesty and
simplicity.
Following up the subject Of accesso-
ries. there is the black and white tulle
ruche worn by so many, though during
the summer there has been a decided
leaning toward open necks, slightly
square or round transparent yokes and
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-05

shade of velvet as the coat. A deep
pansy bordering on black. It had a
Gainsborough effect, it's sole trimming
being black ostrich plumes. tipped with
purple. Madame being a Dresden
blonde" this costume suits her admira-
bly,.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-05

THERE IS NO MEDIUM THAT WILL.
bring buyer ana seller together 20
quickly q . little want ad in the Inter
Mountain.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-05
Dream Cakes.

The lover of cheese dishes will appre-
ciate dream cakes. which have almost
superseded welsh rarebit. Cut some thin
slices of bread and spread them with
butter. Make these into sandwiches,
with grated or finely cut cheese and
prepared mustard for the filling, and
fry in little hot butter. browning them
we'll on both sides. Another good cheese
dish Is made up Of scrambled egg and
grated cheese. Still another consists Of
cheese added to a good cream sauce and
poured over sliced toast.-New York
Evening Post.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-14
AN OLD
JERSEYMAN
WITH NINE
WIVES.
He Will Meet them in
Court Tomorrow and
Will Have a Nice
Time of It.

TRENTON, N j., Oct. l4.-peteF Joseph
Scholdgen, seventy.four years old, will
have nine wives 10 face him In Mount
Holly on Tuesday. when he 10 to be tried
in the darlington County courts on the
charge Of bigamy. Nearly half hun
dred witnesses from almost every eec-
ton OF the State have been subpoened.
scholdgen recently welded Miss kath.
crime Hemmer, Of Newark. She lie thir.
ty-three years old and had $500. This
sum, it is said disappeared with the
husband two weeks after the wedding.
lie next turned up in Burlington.
where he appeared before Justice Zieg-
Ter with another prospective bride. The
Justice recognized Schoidgen at once 40
a man for hom he performed similar
service only few years ago. This tech.
meal objection the bridegroom explained
by saying the woman had since died.
The Justice then ofiiciated, but the
couple had not left the Office when an
other woman arrived and claimed the
groom as her husband. This led to
SCHOOLGIRLS immediate arrest.
The other six unfortunate have since
been located and are camping here wait
ing for q chance to get at the viyacioas
old triher with their affections.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-14
4 New Lighting Plant
Denver Parties Here

The outlook is bright for new up-to
date lighting plant in Tucson. Joseph
J Henry, OF Denver. Colo, man who
owns and operates his own lighting
plants in number OF cities of Nebraska
Colorado and Wyoming, is here looking
over the Arizona field and particularly
into the feasibility OF installing an ei~c-
. tiic light plant in Tucson.
MIR Henry has been approached by a
number OF parties connected with the
administration OF city affairs and is re
asonably assured OF franchise II he
decides to erect plant here. Mr.. Henry
viii begin work Immediately and rapid
Is push it to a completion.
He Will locate on the railroad with a
view 10 economy in getting supplies OIL
instead of wool will be used as fuel. lie
hos an abundance of capital back OF the
enterprise and being satisfied with the
outlook he will put in a large plant of
the latest machinery, ii he is given eth
cuuragcnt by The business men OF the city.
Mr. Henry is accompanied by Charles
" Jones and c. ", Sugfried, both Den
ycr parties who are interested in Tucson,
and III seeing Mr.. Henry hu id plant
here. With the city owning it's own wa
ter works aud constructing sewer sys
ten, another lighting plant will be n
great Improvement.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-14
Jurors DraWl in
the District Court

business was brisk in the district court
today.
The following trial jurors have beer
| drawni
Genaro S. Manso, ]. r. Louergan. W.
". Collier, f. f. A. Kimball, John F.
Hansen, c, f. Deynnt, ] b. Breathitt,
! Shcldon Morris, ]. ]. Chisholm, A. J.
| Guldschmidt, ]. r. gcott, II. NJ. Abadie,
" II. l'ourdcttc, Henry J. Hitler, Lou
Curtis Charles +. Webbcr, l.. T. Vine
A. Arons T. ristor, Jacob Schneider ".
c Davis, Robert Wood, { j. Feldman
William $, kcnkia, Henry ". Meineke,
Francis Reno, lsidor Goldtree, II. Fried.
man, NJ J. Coppel, r O. Benedict. ".
GoldfinR. J. X. Brown. J. NJ. Mariscal.
Mariana Aguirrc, Thomas Gill. James
" Leahy, A. Miller, Rudolph Rasmus-
sen.
Several OF the jurors were excused.
Frederick Olsen, brought suit Tor SIG,
900, claimed due on promissory note
against Vim. Armstrong. ". Lawrence,
]. \. Porter, aud Edwin f. Rankin.
Barnes & Martin are the plaintiffs at
torneys and T. T. Ryan viii represent
the defendant.
The Territory of Arizona has sued Re
bert Alexander, and his bondSmen, John
7, Hansen and Edward Hale for $500
Alexander was indicted by the grand
lufy tot larceny and jumped his bond.
In the case ot lsidru Quintero, " ho was
Indicted for aggravated assault the rial
was continued to Oct 18th.
The case ngains, rIas Luu, indicted
tpt burglary, Was tried in the district
court today.
4 special yenire was issued for twenty
thfce trial jurors. 10 appear at two
o,los h tins afternoon. The sheriff re-
turned the following Jurors julius Vol.
kcrt, Charles Regescr, Sam Barklev, J.
Y Scrivcner II. Brichta. Chas. A. Deitz
/ T. $. Patton. +. 7. Lopez, julius Here
1 lieu. William Julian. l.. Rosenstern, G. NJ.
/ StenrnS. Rafael Romero. He'll Hale. y.
], Dwyer, " II. Kelley, II +. Allen,
Pedro Pellon. Y. NJ Cordova, c. s. vii
son, |. NJ Moore J. + Marsh and Chas
! Hcrkenicild
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-14
ARIZONA
RANGERS
FOUGHT WITH
OUTLAWS.
Two Rangers Killed
Two0utlaws Captur-
ed---Pursuit of the
Rustlers.

The Arizona Rangers have had then
first big fight. A telegram from ST. Johns
the nearest point to the scene OF the CON
fiict gives but n neaere report of the ai
fair. The fight occurred on the Black
River in the northern part Of Graham
comfy. This wild mountainous coun-
try is the headquarters of the Will Smith
gang of outlaws.
Burt Mossman, captain of the rangers
conflict lie received the news that Ta'
polla OF St Johns and Will Maxwell, a
member Of the posse in pursuit oi the out.
laws, were both killed in the fight. Two
of The outlaws were captured and thef
comrades escaped, going south. Three
rangers at Saco, Grover, Smith and Page
left there Saturday night tn endeayor 10
intercept the outlaws who are expected
to cross the line through the chricahua
mountains.
Black River, the place where the hgh,
occurred, was the scene OF a similar con
flict two years ago. when Geo. Scarbo-
rough and john Milton killed an outlaw
named Johnson and wounded aud finally
captured Bronco Bill, who is now serv-
ing 80 years sentence in the New Mex
ico pcnitcntiary. Scarborough was
afterwards shot from ambush 10 New
Mexico. but his son Ed. Scarborough is
now with the Arizona rangers
Capt. Mossman left Bisiee last We'd
ncsday for the Black River country. A
conference was held in Rgnson by four OF
the rangers and plan ofaetion decided
upon for the determination oi band OF
outlaws who have for long time iufest-
ed the Black River country. with the re-
suit as stated above.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-14
ShreWdly Worked
A Very Rich Widow

CnrcAGo, oct n --"I'o you love ne
deRry?"
"You know | DO, pet.
"Well. pleasant dreams.
"Sleep tight.
Good night
This conversation aud yards more
like it have been passing up and down a
tin speaking.tubc in the house Of Mrs
Margaret ThOrougtman, No. "o2l
GroyeIand avenue, for nearly year.
About that long ago fine appearing
stranger, Capt. William Martin, appear
ed on the vision Of Mrs. Ih0roughman.
She is a widow Capt. Martin made
love, but soon disappeared.
Working for the widow vas Kate
Williamson, colorel She had q sweet
heart Of the same hHe, John Barnett. 4
few days after Martins disappearance
the maid delivered tO lter mistfess a
note signed with Capt. Martins name,
which said he had moved 10 room IN
the basement. The widow VAS warned
that she must not see him for a year,
then all would be we'll.
Other notes came requesting money ,
until the widow had seut 5000 to TIA"
captain She conVereed with him,
nightly through the speakpg'nbe. A
coarse man Who had 10 DO With the cap
ture OF thieves heard of the affair and
investigated lie iaunl t!e col"red
man Barnett housed in the basement.
eating all the nice things the widow sent
down and spending her money on craps.
The maid and Barnett are both locked
nm
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-14
Delano Still Free
Probably in Hexico.

| Charles Delano has not yet been cap
I tured by the authori les. A warrant for
his arrest was sworn out ia Justice
Meyers court Saturday at 2 2o'clock but
the sheriffs office was not notified until
Sunday. The city officers were notif'ed
Saturday but they had no jurisdiction
outside of the city limits.
kilograms have been sent by Judge
Never 70 Benson and Nogales. He has
learned that Delano cndeavoredt to board
train bound for Nogales Saturday
night ut Benson. 1t is believed that by
this time Delauo has crossed the line.
There YVES report current on tile streets
this morning that he had been caught GO
Naco Junction but il could not be con-
iirmed at Justice Meyers court or at the
sheritf's office.
Charles II. Baylcss was at Cranes
ranch near Vail saturday. He saw De-
lano there with Zeckeudorfs wagon but
could not learn from him what his busi-
ness was there at that time. When he
vkturned 10 Vail in the evening from the
Cupritc mine. he found that De'nno had
skipped, but the wagon was still there.
Valentine FcIE, one OF Zeckendorfs em-
ployes went out to Wallis Sunday and
brought back the horse and wagon.
Deiano has a son eight years old and
an invalid wife in the hospital. For
their sake and for the sake of their own
children, the parents of the girls are not
especially desirous Of Delano's capture.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-14
SCHLEY'S
CHIEF OF STAFF
GIVES
EVIDENCE.
Did Not Know of the
Signals Until Told by
MoCalla---Interest
in the Case.

WASHINGTON, Oct. li.--Captain Fran
els A. Cook was the first new witness
called before the aetley court OF inquiry
today.
lie was called by the navy department
but is also on Admiral schley's list OF
witnesses and Was considered like Lieut..
Commander Ilodgson, and Lieut.. Doyle,
AZ witness on both sides OF the contro.
versy.
During the war with Spain, Cook
Was commander OF the flagship Brook.
Iyn and also Schlcy's chief Of staff, thus
occupying the same relative position to
Achley that Captain Chsdwick oc'
cupied to Sampson.
Ills appearance on the stand created
considerable interest and his testimony
WAS listened TO attentiyely.
Cook told OF the arrival OF tie squad.
ron at Cienfnegos May 22 and seeing
signal lights on shore. but not knowing
their meaning. He told OF Captain Me
Gala coming aboard and when told OF
the lights, he threw up both hands and
said chats insurgents, they want to
communicate with you. will go and
find out at once.
The Commodore told him to go az
soon az possible and let him know.
That evening the Eagle came up with
the information that the fleet was not at
Cenfuegos,
There was much interest in Cook .
story OF the battle and the turning OF
the Brooklyn. Speaking OF the coming
ont OF the enemy's fleet he said Some
times they turned one way then another.
We shifted helm once or twice. Finally
when We were getting up fairly close be-
tween fifteen hundred, or two thousand
yards, il seemed clear TO me they want.
ed TO pass between the Texas and the
Brooklyn.
The Texas was we'll on our starboard
and headed Northward and Westward.
All the ships were carrying out instruc.
ilbHH oi luB CDUlUlAuu0E-lu|CbIet w hChu
for the entrance. We were we'll to West.
ward and headed Northeast. When we
saw that, ported the helm perhaps
half wa y over. She was swinging TO
starboard rapidly. The Spanish feet
coming straight for this interval. /
stepped out OF the tower on the port
side to get good look at the spot.
We were then turning rapidly to star
board, We had turned, almost TO the
east. The Texas was well on the etar-
board side. ] gave the order Hard
aport' and ran through the opening be-
tween the shield and coming tower for
the purpose TO see our feet and the 70.
lative positions. Quicker than could
tell it Commodore Schley called 10 me
Cook hard aport. Or is your helm
aport!" answered "Ilelm hard aport,
turning as rapidly as possible" As
watched the Texas the bow OF the Brook.
lyn seemed at first to point to her port
bow
never saw the starbard bow Of the
Texas. Changing our bearing, very rapid.
iy the bow Of the Brooklyn passed along
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-14

chise and are seeking for a still widel
field. A MIR. Atwood OF Tucson has beer
negotiating TO establish an electric light
plant, probably with expectation o.
extension to other towns.
Ex.Sheritf Dan Williamson OF GilA il
agent OF the g. U. G. 4 n. Railway.
Wiley T.. Jones. ex district attorney
contemplates locating IN Bisbee Will
Naco in touch.
Ex-senator George Olney is largely In.
terested in business and occupies this
finest home in this locality, He 10 re-
covering from severe case oi heart
trouble contracted in q hunt in the
mountains.
( Miss Tuttle. the post mistress. is very
accommodating, while Horace Dunlap,
former publisher OF the Wilcox News,
has returned to his old love, the desk
aud la assistant cashier in the local
banking house.
The springs near Thomas and Noun.
tain resorts attracted some who cared
less for coast trip during the summer
They say with both that free stages
run from Stafford to Solomonville and re.
/ turn to haul the overflow and buck them
at the lower town. This an incident Of
the court term and | gathered the item
at Clifton. an hours drive each way.
S0lomonvilie was on the eve OF a court
session when your correspondent made
a call aud at this writing the grind In on.
Mrs. |. f. Solomon was preparing for
the rush. all the family being with Ter
hut Mrs. Goldberg OF Phoenix, her eld-
est daughter. Miss Blanche recently
returned from school In New
York and has changed SO greatly in
three years that her old friends scarcely
recognized her. She has grown stout
and strong, a fact the friends OF the
family in Tucson will be pleased to hear
| The presence in the valley OF Presi.
| dent Garland OF the Gila VALLEY
Globe and Northern Railway has created
a stir. At this time the subject OF rail
connection with the Clifton district IL
| again discussed and as MFR. Garland
| liQuifed his in tention OF crossing over
TO Clifton on horseback accompanied by
a civil engineer and one or more citizens
OF solomonvI.le there is good reason for
Solomonviile folks taking courage. They
have argued that the trade OF the val
ley would be increased and there would
he no further desire to cut off the east
from the west end OF the county. Be
sides, the S. T. people see In rail con
nection means OF checking the traffic
in Clifton mining dirtrict from drifting,
1t being inferred that the 3. p. 10 behind
the q. L. q. & N. in the movement to
connect. The carry prospect OF the A. d
n. Nj. cutting out lite east bound traffic
OF the Clifton district and earring loads
through the Hachita, forty mile north OF
| i>ordsburg there to connect with the
| Philips Dodge road now building from
Fl Paso TO Bisbee. 10 apparently prime
motive for early action to establishssrail
connection with Clifton via Solomon
Vile. The A. d n. NJ. 10 grading from
f,ordsburg south, Hachita the objective
point The relations between the &. L.
G. & \. and the 8. p. are very friendly.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-14
He Made bis Pile
Mining 10 Arizona.

MlDpLxrowN, y. y, Oct. I4-Twenty-
one years ago last June Cephas s. Wet
more left his little farm, near Awasting,
saying he was going to walk over the
mountain 10 Ellenville. lie disappeared.
His wife was left with three youne chill.
dren and had hard struggle to keep
her home.
Last Saturday Wetmore returned to
his family. lie had amassed wealth,
and his welcome was eorrespondingly
hearty. According to his story, he had
been in every State in the Union. and
in Mexico and South America, but had
made his pile mining in Arizona.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-14
Can't Use Telephone
TO Call Witnesses.

WAsulxarnx. oct, 2l-The United
States Marshal for the Western District
OF Tennessee has appealed from the de-
cislon of the Auditor sallow nga charge
II A field Deputy iFnited States Marsha
for the service of a subpoena by tcle
nhore on the ground that It was not
legal service. The Comptroller OF the
Treasury said that the point At is"ue real
~ was, whether the service "i sub
poena by telephone If personal service
within the meaning OF The sta'uie
Concluding his decision. the Comp
troller said
al do not think it wise or Prndent to
depart from the practice "hieh prevails
by which, as an essential element oi ser
vice. in order to cntiile Deputy Mar
sbal To fee lor service Of a subpoena II
must appear that the service e"mpre-
hended a delivery 81 the process 10 ti'r
witness or reading of il to him ~ has
personal presence.
1.-THE most approved pfaftift ID case
where witness is subpoenaed by tele'
graph or telephone is 10 make personal
sarvice upon his arrival at the place
where he is TO give testimony and before
Ina does sn. do not think the subpoena
in the case was personally served within
the meaning of the Tennessee statute
nor under the practice prevailing IN nj
ted States cases.
Tl,e Ijsallowance Of the Auditor ~as
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-14
Divorce Problem
Causes Trouble.

The vote on Bishop iiuntinston's 3
amendment which excepts the innocent
party TO a divorce from remarryng was
defeated. The original section Was then
adopted as it came from the house Of
bishops. The question is now referred
TO the committee Of the whole Of the
deputies for final action.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-14

SAN FKANcIsco. oct. 1.-THE third
and last cek Of the triennial Episcopal
convention opened with n full attend
ance Of both houses.
Much work remains to be done, before
final adjournment which il fixed for
Thursday. The canon on marriage and
divorce IL still under Discussion.