davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-27
C0WAN IDENTIFIED.
Officially Charged With Assaults
of Capitol Hill Women.

Denver, Feb. 27-Al Cowan, who
is under arrest charged with being
the Capitol hill thug, was at noon
positively identified as being the
assaulter of Miss Anna McAtee on
the night of October 4 last, by Mr..
Julien, who saw the assaulter of
Miss McAttee running away.
Cowan, at police headquarters,
was this morning officially charged
with the assault on the women.
He told Chief Farley, who made
the charge, he was damned liar. :"
He was put in the sweatbox and
after sn hour showed signs of weak
ening
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-27
M. w. of A.

Yesterday the Modern Woodmen
of America received its new para
phernalia for the officers and de-
gree team The officers suits are
for the V, @; w A banker and
G. F. The officers suits are GER
tainly elegant, being made of
plush, interlaid with pink and
white satin and trimmed with gilt
braid rhe suits for the degree
team are made of green cheviot
striped alongside the leg seam and
have caps to match. They are
probably the finest NJ w. of A
suits in the state, being far supe-
rior to those of the Denver and
Pueblo camps.
Among other equipments re
ceived was funeral bell. This il
to be used in initiatory ceremonies
A new camp fire was also another
appurtenance received by the
camp
Camp No. 7643. Modern Wood
men OF America, of this city, is
figuring on building its own hall
for meeting purposes and sub
rental. The proposition will be
discussed at the regular meeting
tomorrow nigh, when a tull attend
ance is earnestly requested.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-27
GENERAL FRENCH
MADE BIG HAUL
Captured Guns, Ammunition and
Many Prisoners.
ADVICES FROM KITCHENER


London, Feb. Military men
here believe that General kitche-
ner is preparing a coup for the
purpose of crushing both DeWet
and Botha. Kitchener advises the
war Office today that General
French announces today that 300
Beers surrendered with two big
guns, 10000 rounds of ammuni-
ton, l53 rifles, 400 horses, 500
oxen, many cattle and sheep and
nearly 300 wagons and carts. This
followed fight in which the Beers
had FIVE killed and fifteen wounded.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-27
SPECIALS.

small house in the East end at a low price
A home for slo0 in the West end
Restaurant making big money.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-27
LOST THEIR HEADS.
Two Chinese Princes Executed in
Presence OF Crowd.

London, Feb. u Pekin advices
say that both Chih Sin, former
grand secretary, and Hsu Cheng
Yu, son of the notorious Hsu
Tung. were behoaded yesterday
noon in accordance with the de-
mands of the powers Every pow
er was rep esented by military OF
ticiaIs aud soldiers, nnd large
crowds of natives were present
Both tie doomed men met death
stoically and one blow severed the
head from the body
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-27
Fire at Cudahy Home.

Omaha, Feb. 27 Au alarm of
fire this morning brought the city
to the Cudahy man
sion OF the West Side for the
third time since the announce
ment was made that Mr.. Cudahy
would pay $4,000 for the arrest
and conviction of the kidnappers
of his son. The fire was evidently
of incendiary origin, and was put
out with much difficulty
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-27

Jansen. the wall paper man.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-27
Our Dry Goods Dept.

is filed with all the new goods for
early spring wear.
Wash dress goods of the very
latest patterns and texture.
Cotton goods for dresses are
beauties. They look like silk, and
get they have the wearing and
washing qualities of cotton. it does
seem as if the cotton goods man
would have to stop. but each sea
son he comes out with new ideas
that transform l2isc to 20c dress
goods into all appearances equal
to 81 90 to Sl.25 silk textures.
Let us show you these goods:
they are snappy and within the
reach of every one.
Did you know that we are now
selling more white goods and laces
than we did in last June and July?
But such is the case. 1t looks as
If every one was making up their
summer wear, and don't you think
it is a good idea to have every
thing ready for the hot season?
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-27
AguinaIdo's Uncle Appointed.

Manila, Feb 27-Advices from
Balacan today say that the uncle
of Aguinaldo has been chosen as
governor of the province. He is
such strong friend of the United
States that Aguinaldo published
an order degrading his relative.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-27

Any kind of house numbers at
Jansens, lob East Main street
26-2m
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-27
Mems and Women's
New Shoes for Spring.

This is our shoe department
spring opening. Hundreds of
pairs of very new shoes represent
the styles for spring.
Shoes grow more beautiful
STYLES have never been so pretty,
and perfect shoe style includes
foot comfort, for every beauty line
has been reconciled to the foot's
ANATOMY.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-27

Try Ludwig home made bread,
always the best, no big quantity,
but good quality. 47-lm
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-27
For Men.

Our 1925 shoes for men have
every detail of careful handwork
and trimming that can add to style
comfort and wear. If we charged
you $500, the current price for
these shoes, they would be no bet
ter.
Our mems $500 we show in wei,
Box calf and Titon calf are equal
in make and wear to any 500
shoe on the market We charge
$500, not merely to undersell, but
because $500 is fair price to us
and to you.
Our ladies 1926, $3.50 and .3.co
lines are beauties and we consider
we're saving our customers from
Toe to Sl.o0 per pair.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-27

If YOU have anything to sell let
US know aud we will give you the
best prices Try US Blackmer q
Booking. Aft
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
CLAIMANT FOR DIAMONDS.
Laundry Girl Demands the Gems
Found on Hollis.

Found on Hollis.
The ownership Of the diamond; found
in the pockets of r. d. Hollis. arrested
in the room of young woman named
Smith in the Montana house, is mat
ter of much interest to the authorities
One claimant has already appeared in
The person Of hard working laundry
Girl, named Laura McFinnegan, who
insists that the stones are hers. Hollis
took a lady's raglan coat, two greena-
way wrappers and other things from
Miss Smiths apartment, but no dia-
,nonds. He says that the gems belong
to the laundry girl.
Yesterday he gave her an order on the
sheriff for the stones, but the order was
OF honored. since the sheriff desires to
wait till the charge of burglary against
Hollis is disposed of. The only unclear-
cd point against Hollis is the finding of
the diamonds in his pockets.
The diamonds are unset stones and,
as Hollis is miner, it is not quite
Gear how he came to be possessed of
them. Stevens, the man who introduced
Hollis by letter to Miss Smith, the fair
owner Of the raglan and the greenaways
also says that the laundry girl owns the
gems, but it is not explained how she
came to own them.
The stones are small but of cOnsidera-
lie value. The charge against Hollis is
| not likely to he pressed, but the authors
| ties will probably clear up the mystery
| OF the stones ere they discharge him
| from ly.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
PERSONAL.

]. L. Wright of Twin Bridges is in
town today calling on friends.
Born, November s, to the wife of
Nathan Netzner, 260 East Porphyry
street, daughter.
w. c.. Murphy, who halls from Mis-
soula, is among the outsiders to be seen
on the streets here today.
]. E. Barbour, who is a resident of
Big Timber. is renewing his acquaint-
ance with old friends here today.
A. Alexander, well-known Great
Falls citizen. is here today attending to
some business errands.
Bessie Snow. who has been away for
some time, has resumed her position as
stenographer at the Finlen. Maggie Sui
Ivan, who held Miss Shows position
during her absence has taken a position
at the Butte.
p. r. ROsin of the Twin Bridges Mon
itor is in town today. He is the editor
of a bright paper, right in the hearts OF
the people of his section, and is rapidly
building up a business and a constitu-
ency of which any man may we'll be
proud.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
NOW WORK FROM BOTTOM.
Inverted Order No Longer Obtains at
Hirbour Building.

II see they are doing little build
ing from the bottom now" remarked
stranger in the city this morning, as he
stood at Broadway and Main streets and
watched the workmen who are engaged
ON the Hirbour building.
"a few weeks ago." continued the
speaker, II was here in the city and these
men were laying bricks at the fifth
story of the building and working, while
there were three stories nearest the
ground that were not walled up. 1t APP
rears that when they began to build
down, so to speak, they started In on
the fourth story.
Nov the building is closed in all
the way up to the top from the fourth
story, and the men are just fairly start
ing in to build up from the bottom.
Il thought, perhaps, that when the
work of putting in the walls began on
the lower stories the first material would
be nut in place at the third story, tho
highest one that remained unwalled
However, 1 see that this time the COM
nencement has been made at the bot
TOM
"There seems to be pretty good phil
osophy in this system of doing the work
at the top first. You see, when the work
on the walls was begun the weather was
comparatively mild.
"The men could work away up in the
! air without getting cold. Now the tenn
perature Is lower and the mechanics have
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
BATTLE FOR BLOOD
James Cumbaugh and Jack Barry, EN-.
ployed at the Parrot Mine, Engage
in Desperate Conflict, Which Ends
Only When the Latter Is Left Sense
less and Apparently Dying.

There's dead man back of the Butte
brewery"
This message, turned into the police
station at o'clock this afternoon,
started the patrol wagon and a corps of
policemen and detectives to the scene.
$ Jack Barry. who lives at Al Anaconda
road, and is employed in the Parrot
mihe, was found lying senseless and all
but dead on the fill back of the bottling
department of the brewery.
Barry and his partner " the mine,
James Cumbaugh, became involved in
a fist fight just after coming off shift.
The men tumbled and rolled on the
ground in fierce struggle, which ended
with Cumbaugh getting the best of the
fight and leaving his partner senseless
and apparently dying.
Witnesses say Barry was hit with a
rock. The man was taken to st. Pauls
hospital, where efforts are being made
to restore him to consciousness.
In the patrol wagon Barry very nearl,
strangled through the choking of his
Windpipe with blood.
Officers went out in pursuit of Cum
baugh, who was arrested late this after
noon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
McCLERNAN'S MOTION DAY.
Probate Matters and Motions Befor,
the Court.

This was Judge McClernan'n motion
cay, and considerable probate business
was transacted and several motion
heard. -
In the estate of Winifred Dolan, de-
ceased, the court confirmed the second
annual account of the ndminist: ator.
In the estate there are funds amounting
to $454.
In the matter of the estate of Rose 4.
Blake and 9th ers, minors the court made
an order allowing Mrs. Blake. the guard
ian fthe children, to invest $S25 h-long-
ing to their estate in house in which
the family lives.
Mrse Blake is the mother of the chill
dren and their father is in bad health.
She testified that she believed it will
be to the advantage of the children to
have a home of their own.
An order for a sale of real estate in
the estate Of RObt. G. Chambers, de-
ceased, was made.
A return Of real estate Slle in the
estate of Hala Clair Kelly, Il minor, was
heard and the sale confirmed.
An order to show cause why trunk
and its contents should not be sold il
te estate of Andrew L. Stromberg, de-
ceased, was heard and an order for the
| sale issued.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
M'CAINE KILLING
KING TO BE PROSECUTED FOR
MURDER WITH HAYES.
INFORMATION FILED TODAY
Charges King With Murder-de As
Accused Of Being an Accessory
and Equally Guilty-Burglary
Information Filed.

rhe county attorneys Office Will prose-
cute r. j. King, the man arrested ana
charged with being an accessory IN the
alleged murder of William j. McCalhe
by Patrick Hayes. King will be prose-
cuted for murder along with Hayes.
Deputy County Attorney Yancey this
morning filed an information In JUDGE
McClernan's court charging King with
murder. Under the Montana law ac-
cessories to murder are equally guilty
with principals.
Hence King is charged in the inforina-
ton with murder, with having shot ana
killed McCane himself.
Accessory to the Killing.
The authorities believe that King was
an accessory to the killing OF McCalne
in having knowledge of the intention
of HAYES to kill the latter and IN con-
senting to and conniving at the same.
The information does not set up the
actual detail of the alleged crime, as
that thing is not necessary.
AS will be remembered McCaine was
killed at the Parker house on OCTOBER
H. Hayes shot him through a door.
and then fed from arrest, being captured
in the wilds of Elk Park over two weeks
later.
Prior to the killing, Hayes had had
trouble with McCaine, and King, VINO
was his roommate, is implicated In the
the homicide which eliminated later.
King was arrested a few days after
the shooting, and has been in the coun-
ty Jail ever since. His trial will be
aad separately from Hayes in all prob
ability.
Charged With Burglary.
An information charging Frank War
rem with burglary was also hled IN
Judge McClernans court this NORM
ing.
The defendant is accused of entering
| the home of an Italian pair named Mar
| tin and Mortha Bonino, VINO live al
| 116 East Park street. on the night OF
November 6, with the intention of bur-
| glarzing the place.
| He is not charged with having sue
ceeded in stealing anything, but the in
formation says that there was over $lO'
worth of valuables in the room which
he might have stolen. Warren was ar
rested and is in Jail.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
the opportunity to work on the stories
rear the ground"
Police Doubt the Story.

me opportunity TO work on the StOIsO3
rear the ground"
Police Doubt the Story.
So far as the police in Butte are con.
cerned the suspicious engendereu
against Pat Doherty, alias Hugh Doyle,
by his former sweetheart, Miss Amelia
Sullivan, have been dropped.
Miss Sullivan created a sensation Wy
charging Doherty with the murder OF
Sheriff Young of Polk county, though
later modifying her statements at the
police station.
Doherty, or Doyle, as he now insists ~
calling himself, is still in the city jail.
This morning when arraigned on q
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
his attorney asked for "a hours in which
to enter a plea. 4
The chief Of police has communicates
with the station agent who witnessed
the shooting and the latter is expected
here this evening or tomorrow morning
to look at the prisoner, though the police
are not inclined to think the inspection
will result IN anything.
The charges of sending obscene matte&
Trough the mails will be taken up, but
it is not thought conviction can be
had owing 10 the fact that the envelopes
have been destroyed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
TRIAL JURY ORDERED.
Judge McClernan Preparing to Try
Accused Criminals. !

Judge McClernan this morning took
the first step toward trying the numer-
Gus accused criminals whose cases have
Tor some time been accommodating on his
trial calendar. He issued an order for
100 trial jurors to try the cases ready
for trial.
The venire was made returnablc on the
18th of November, Tuesday. week from
tomorrow, at 10 O'Clock. The trials will
begin on that date.
There are four accused murderers on
the list and the trials will be of consider
able interest. The murder defendants
are: Patrick Hayes, Alfred Ankcorn,
Joseph Shaser and r. G. Shadwell.T. ].
King Is also to be tried for murder, as
an accessory of Hayes.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
HARD WORK BY FIREMEN.
Flames That Threaten Sacred Heart
Church Destroy a Big Barn.

What came near resulting in a disas-
trous conflagration was subdued yester-
day morning by the quick work of Fire
Chief Sanger and his men.
a big barn back of the premises at 476
East Park street, occupied as a stable
and blacksmith shop by Peter Nadeau,
caught fire at 4:45 o'clock.
For a time the flames threatened the
Church Of the Sacred Heart, next door,
but the rapid work of the firemen saved
the edifice.
The barn and contents We're wholly
destroyed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
MINING COMPANY ORGANIZED.
incorporated in South Dakota to De
velop Claim of Late J. P. Beahm.

Ve1Op V1a1m Oh AaLS y. Z. 0Sdu1U.
Especial to Inter Mountain.
Helena, Nov. lie. j. Burt has re-
turned from the east, where he organized
the Combination Mining and Develop
ment company to develop the claim own
ed by the late John p. Beahm, near
Putler out of which 100000 was taken
fl ON single pocket. The company will
erect 20-stamp mill on the property and
90 extensive development work.
The company was Incorporated under
the laws Of South Dakota and will be
known as the Combination Mining ard
Development company.
Rev. George +. Hall, D. d. of Chicago,
il the president, DR.. d. b. Kelly of Red
ledge is vice president and Dr. e. +.
Doty of tn. same place is secretary.
Oscar F. Lundquist of Butler is treas
urer and Mr.. Burt is named as the super
intendent and general manager of the
Company.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
PRISON WARDENs MEET.
Noted Officials Of Penal Institutions in
Annual Session at Kansas CITY.

Kansas City. Nov. 11.-Many of the
most noted wardens and prison officials
in the world assembled in the parlors of
the Grand Avenue Methodist church, this
morning to attend the annual meeting
of the National Wardens' associa ton,
the first business session of the congress
of the national prison association.
The presidents address was delivered
by Ellis Fuller. superintendent of the
State Reforma tory of Michigan.
J. 7. GilmOur, warden Of the Central
prison at Toronto, Canada, addressed the
association, his subject being prison
Discipline.'
1.-The construction and equipment of
penal and reformatory institutions"
was discussed by James T.. Heg. general
superintendent of the State Reformatory
of New Jersey.
Capt in Samuel c. Lemly. of the
United States navy, delivered an adj
dress before the Old Mems association
at the public library this afternoon.
FOR RENT-TWO SUNNY FRONT
| rooms. ensuites, for housekeeping 21s
! West Galena, Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
Soldiers Leave for Manila.

Helena, Nov. 1.-two tourist sleepers
and baggage car will carry 20 men from
the two companies of the Eighth infan-
try now stationed at the fort to the
coast Wednesday morning. The men are
selected to take the place of soldiers
discharged from the battalions of the
Eighth infantry now in the Philippines
They will sail for the Philippines Friday
afternoon on the transport Rosecrans.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
Montana's Largest Grocery, Nov. II
LUTEY BROS.

It's a pleasure to look around
here. Everything is temptingly dis
played, neat and clean. You are
made welcome whether you are
sight seeing or shopping. Our prices
are low because we do cash busi-
ness. You are fully protected In
dealing with us. as we always guar
antee satisfaction.
Bishops California Orangeate
California's finest contribution to
the breakfast table. Made
from thin slices of the finest Wash
ington naval oranges with an appe-
tizing dash of lemon. The slices
are packed in a handsome glass jar
in beautiful layers. Bishops or
angeate will enrich the enjoyment
of any breakfast
Per dozen Jars, $500; each...... 30c
bishops California Figs
Are typical of what the climate of
Southern California. assisted by in
telligent, scientific preserving, can
do. These figs are simply delicious.
France. Italy or America produces
nothing so dainty or so tempting as
Bishops preserved and sweet pick
led figs
Glass jar, 45c; cam. .....15c
Silver Kettle currant Jelly
Here's treat for you-it's finer
than home made jelly, because the
currants grow to perfection in this
particular place, where it is put up.
Just notice that fine fruity flavor
after you taste it
Silver Kettle currant jelly. It's
cooked in solid silver kettle; D.
pound glass jar, $l.25; glass
tumblers, dozen, $2.75; each. Csc
Apple Butter
Heinz's apple butter, made from
sound. selected apples and spiced
only as can be taught by years of
experimenting. It's smacking
good; 1S-pound crock, $2.25; AZ
pound crock, 75c; pound. ..15c
Cocoa
At this season cocoa is very en-
joyable-easily made. too-a tea
spoonful mixed with sugar and
cream, add boiling water and serve.
we nave fTy 3, 1uyAcI ., d1tCi
Bakers, Van Houten's and lmpe-
rial
Imperial COCOA pound makes $50
cups--pure, rich, delicate flavor;
pound, 75c; A-pound can 40c;
L-pound can........ ...... ....zUc
Chocolate
Ground chocolate-use same as CO.
coa-a meal in a minute: pound
can, soc; 1a-pound can. Zoe
Walter Baker & Co.'s baking cho-
colate, the original and genuine
lUT T.
GOOD CROCfR)tSCutAP
IL w. Park Phone IS
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
October Bills Audited

The finance committee of the city
council met this morning and audited
the bills for October. Warrants will be
drawn the latter part of the week and
the city's creditors paid.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
TO Inspect Fire Station.

The building committee of the cit,
council met at 3 o'clock this afternoon
to inspect the new fire station, No. 3, OF
Excelsior street.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
Pickpocket Gets New Trial.
Especial to Inter Mountain.

VCptCIHI 10 INCVT NIUuIIIdIIIJ
Helena, Nov. 11.-W. M. Foster, the
only member of the notorious gang of
pickpockets who operated in Helena at
the time President Roosevelt spoke here
last year, that was convicted, will Sc
cure a new trial.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Eslick here
by tender their thanks to their numerous
friends who sympathized with them dur
ing the sickness and death of their little
daughter, Eva; also those who sent
flowers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
Funeral Notices.

The funeral d Miss Annie Mack will
take place Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock
from the family residence. No. % North
Atlantic street.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
I'D. McOREOOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

VEl ENI1NN1 oC1s0DO1N'
Honorary graduate of the Ontario Vet.
urinary college, Toronto, Canada. Treats
All diseases Of domesticated animals ac-
cording to scietnihc principles. Office at
Narlow's stables, l0i South Main street.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11

Christina Ericsson. aged 80 years, died
yesterday at the family residence. in Sill
yer Bow. from where the funeral will
take place Wednesday at 10 q. m.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
COPPER MINING QUOTATIONS

Especial to Inter Mountaln.)
Boston, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE copper
mining shares closed today as follows
Amalgamated s 87.87
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-11
r. G. HklNE. M. D.
Socciailst,Eye. Far, Nose and 1hro;

SpCCIdUSt,Iye, IdT' "0so o"v '"'v~
vener:al diseases and diseases OF Wom-
snionhoma 11aA: residence. GIG South Mon.
tant street. telephone 72lM;, Office hours.
ga. m. to l3m.: l to and to p. M.
Butte, Mont.