davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02
MARCOVlCH GRATED TO
POLICE JUDGE BOYLE
Peddler Grows Eloquent in His Native
Tongue-Petty Cases in the .Icl
Court, tesl

Court. teal
The disturbing element before the ctty.s
magistrate today was D. Marcovich;i an
Italian peddler. Marcovich and F. Fried
man We're up on a charge of pedttling
without license. When Clerk Winn
had finished reading the complaint
against the italians it was evident that
Marcovich did not want to understand.
In loud, boisterous manner the ,ac-
cused made an extemperaneous speech
in his native tongue, in which it was
certain that some abusive language was
hurled at the court. Judge Boyle tried
TO quiet the peddler but he could do
nothing with him. The more he ordered
the louder became Marcovich. until it
seemed as though ne intended slaught-
ering the entire police force. A plea Of
not guilty was entered for both men
and their trial set for July 5th at 8
o'clock.
Fank Dole. disturber, was assessed
$40, and the cases against Burnett Paul
inc and Matte Watt two soied doves
Of the bad lands. We're continued until
tomorrow morning. z,.. 4
The cases against r. E. Lee, charged
with gambling, Timothy Shea, booked
for grating and John jenkins, the pro-
fessional vag, were set for Friday at ;
o'clock.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Butte-Emile Bron, Paris; Boon
GREENWOOD. Helena: w. H. Kershaw, De-
troit; Nil. Bielenberg. Deer Lodge; Miss
V. Schoocht, Helena: August Leck.
Phillipsburg; G. ]. Johnson, Staples,
Mimi; G. A. Jeffry. Helena: J. e. Cush-
ing. Minneapolis; e. j. Holland, Bime-
tallic; John Michelbachel. Pocatello;
Robert S. Stockton, Golden. Col.
At the Finlen-W. B. Jordan, St. Louis !;
Aft Whitworth, F. Cline, DR.. E. F. Dodd,
Deer Lodge; Jerry Connolly, Granite: E.
Koeher and wife. Omaha: NJ. V. Wilson
and son. Helena: S. w. Bodenheiner,
Chicago: j. r. Belts. Minneapolis; T. F.
Richardson, Great Falls: A. K. Stone,
Chicago; Joseph Borrel, Bethlehem, Pa. !;
Fred r. Baker. Bonner: ]. P. Collins,
Anaconda; E. A. Young, Waukesha,
Wis., E. J. Hussey, Great Falls: w. w.
Vanter. Seattle: F. P. Schultz, Milwau-
kee: r. H. Hedenskog, Helena: w. P.
Givin, Anaconda: w. J. Higgins, Deer
Lodge; P. Jauss. Colorado: c. H. S.
Rowe, New York; A. w. Newman, Great
Falls.
At the Thornton-S. B. McMichael,
Minneapolis; r. A. Luke, Helena; J. B.
Fitzpatrick, Chicago; Mrs George M.
O'Brien, Greensboro, N. c.: Miss Francis
r O'Brien. Greensboro. N. c.; Edward
J. Carter, Missoula; John B. Welcome,
William r. Bradshaw, ST. Louis; J. B.
Jones and wife, Chic&go; August Stien,
Milwaukee; ]. E. Bourke, Chicago.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02
COMBS Insurance.

Mayor Davey received letter from the
east this morning inquiring about the
Whereabouts of Thomas Coombs. who it
is claimed conducted a saloon in Butte
when last heard from. The letter to the
mayor is written by Mrs. William Mel
son, who is sister of Coombs' wife. The
woman states that Coombs had lost an
arm.
.,
Thomas Coombs died in Meaderville on
the 10Th of June. It was determined at
the inquest held over his remains that he
committed suicide. : fl
Coombs was buried in the Mount
Moriah cemetery on the 21st day of June.
He had a wife in England and a son re-
siding at Butte. Undertaken Richards is
Preparing dead certificates relative to
Coombs for the insurance company ii,
which he was insured for $4,000 ,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02
CONSTABLE CHARGED WITH
GRATING ON GAMBLERS

his ears and eyes open; that he not
only heard the talk that passed between
the men. but saw the money handed out.
transpirng.
AS soon as the deal was closed the
chief arrested Shea and took him to the
city Jail where search Of the prison.
er's vest pockets yielded IS.
Powell was also taken in tow. but only
for questioning purposes. Tie told the
chief Shea had visited his place be-
fore and he had given him IS Saturday
night Shea, he added. was to receive
another s. next Saturday
Shea denies that he accepted money
from Powell on the proposition men,
toned He says it was a put up job
on him, having had it's origin in the
difficulty between the city and county
officials over the sale of pools at the race
track He denies having received any
money from Powell, adding that when
he returned from the race track he was
met by Powell who told him he would
like an audience with him at the Lemp
saloon at o'clock. They met there. he
SAYS, and with Sullivan took drink,
after which they stepped into box and
his arrest followed.
Powell says he did not know the chief
of police was in the adjoining box when
he gave Shea the money.
Sheas bond was today fixed at $500
by Police Judge Boyle and his trial was
set for o'clock Friday afternoon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02
CITY TREASURER WAS FIRED
AND HIRED OVER AGAIN
Wa1kerville's Aldermen and Mayor
Revise the List Of City Officials
A Lively Sessi0n


There was plenty doing at the meet
ing OF the city council Of Walkerville
last evening. Before the council brought
the proceedings to close. william
Kennedy. who. up to last night doubtless
held as many municipal positions as
were ever placed under the guidance Of
one man. found himself discharged, and
re-instated in office with such rapidity
that he almost lost his bearings. Ken
nedy was chief of the fire department.;
marshal, street commissioner. health of !
hcer. poundmaster and dog catcher Of
Walkervile /
Mayor Murray was present at last
nights meeting and after the transaction
of routine business the mayor stated
that owing to the numerous complaints
which have been registered against both
City Marshal Kennedy and Treasurer
John J. Collins he thought it best to dis
charge both of those worthless. On MAX
ing more explicit statement regarding
the officials dischared Mayor Murray
gave as his reason that the finance COM
mittee had been unable to secure a set
Element out of the city treasurer and
the marshal had failed to perform his
duties on various occasions. An effort
to confirm the mayors action carried
by vote of 6 to /.
Mayor Murray then declared that he
intended filling the offices with men In
whom he had confidence, although the
council objected. He said he was tried
of the jangle. The mayor then named
John Curran as marshal and his con-
frmaticn failed. Mayor Murray finally
named Kennedy again and, although the
appointment was not confirmed the mar
shall will act in his old capacity. The
vote on the re-instateme Of Collins as
treasurer was reconsidered and the old
official retained in his former capacity
after explanations had been made by al
most all of the officials present.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02
Chief Of Police Takes First Step to
Punish Crooked Work of Lower
Court Oficers-Case Will Be
Tried Friday-Shea, the
Accused, Denies His
Guilt

Timothy Shea. constable in Justice
Neenan's court at Walkerville, was ar
rested by Chief of Police Reynolds last
night on a charge of eXtortion and spent
the night in the city jail It is alleged
that Shea has been holding up propri-
etors of poker games for regular week
ly allowance. in consideration of which
he was to see to it that no arrests for
violations of the anti-gambling law
should be made.
The chief, Policeman McGinn and Dan
Denham entered one of the boxes at the
Lemp saloon on West Park street about
s o'clock and shortly afterwards Shea. A.
"A. Powell and NJ. ]. sullivan walked
into the saloon. took a drink and en-
tered a box adjoining tina, occupied by
the officers. The chief says he heard
Shea tell Powell he would see to it that
the participants in his poker game in
the Little Chief saloon in East Park
street would not be pulled if he gave up
S., and that Powell paid the money and
it went into Shea's vest pocket.
The chief says further that he had
heard lot of talk recently about Shea's
alleged source of revenue. and when the
conversation in the box started he kept
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02
MEN AND MANAGER IN CONFERENCE

ernoon and at the close of the meeting
matters had reached a point at which
only the finishing touch was needed to
make them complete and satisfactory
to both sides. For the purpose of COM
pleting the details of the agreement it
was decided to hold another meeting at
the smelte rthis afternoon.
AS the matter now stands it looks as
though smoke would be belching from
the stacks of the works the early part of
next week.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02

In all probability operations at the
Colorado smelter will be resumed in
few days. For week negotiations be-
tween Manager Pearce and the old en-
ployes in and around the works have
been pending and are now far enough
advanced to practically insure settla.
ment of the difficulty which caused the
company to draw the fires of it's smelter
furnaces about six weeks ago.
A body of employees and Mr.. Pear.e
talked the situation over yesterday aft.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02
A Matrimonial Feast.

Mary H. Frost has brought an action
for divorce against Fred r. Frost. They
We're married in Dearborn, Montana, in
January, 1882. The plaintiff alleges that
the defendant has failed to provide for
her; that she owns the furniture in a
lodging house at 324 East Broadway and
the lease on the house, and she asks the
court to prevent the defendant from dis
posing of it.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02
Funeral Notice,

Pearl Rumble the infant daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas o. Rumble, died
this morning. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the family residence, 514 Gardef
avenue. Y
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02
Quinn Appointed Jailer.

John J. Quinn, president of the Miners
union, has been appointed one of the
Jailers at the county Jail in the place of
James Baldisiero, resigned. The new
appointee entered upon the discharge of
his duties today. Mr.. Baldisiero did not
like the job of jailer and gave it out last
week that he intended to resign unless
the sheriff made deputy of him, po-
sition he held while Mr.. Grant was
jaler
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02
LATE ANACONDA LOCALS.
NOTICE! FOREsTERS.

A special meeting of Mount Hagsir
Court No. 629. Catholic Order of For
esters, is hereby called to meet at s
o'clock this evening. to arrange for the
funeral of the late Patrick Golden.
JOE LABISSONNIERE,
Chief Ranger.
r. T. FLANAGAN, Secretary.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE,
keeping-parlor, bedroom, bathroom,
dining-room and kitchen: private
house; piano. West Granite street.
For further information address L. S.,
Inter Mountain Office.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02
TRoT OUT YOUR SKATES.

'"Trot out your skates!" the judg= IS
yelled;
Don't keep US here all summer;
But get on a move and try to prove
You're in it with Killeen. the
P,umber!"
Finest show rooms in the city. q West
Broadway. Phone 26S.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02

All members of the Modern Woodmen
of America and visiting Neighbors ara
urgently requested to meet at Scan 1ia
hall, 5s7 South Main street, at 1870 p. I'M,
July e. to participate in the Fourth OF
July parade.
LEWIS A. SMITH,
Clerk Camp sos.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02
ATTENTION! EAGLES.

3. A special meeting of Anaconda Lodge
No. Is. Fraternal Order of Eagles. is to
be held Friday evening, July 5. to receive
Grand Worthy President Del Cary
Smith. NJ ]. LAWN, w P.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02

the great cough and consump.
ton cure: stop the hacking
cough heal your sore lungs.
AcKER'scuresa cold and cough
in a day.
II had hard cough over year and half.
Raised blood. Doctor and friends said
had quick consumption. Two bottles Of
AcKKR's ENGLISH REMEDY completely
cured me. FRANK S. HALL,
US. Senate. Washington. D. c.
Write to 10 for testimonials and
free illustrated book on Consumption
Sold 1t $50, soc and aloe . bottle.
II you are not satisfled return the bottle to
your druggist, and get your money back.
". H. Hooker Coz Proprs., Buffalo, n. 7.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02
COPPER MINING QUOTATIONS

: Boston, Mass, July 2.-The copper
milling shares closed today as follows:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02
SYMPTOMS or EAR TROUBLES

Deafness and ear troubles result from
:atarrh passing along the Eustachian
tube that leads from the throat to the
ear.
rs your hearing failng?"
do your ears discharge?'
"Do the ears itch and burn?'
Are the ears dry and scaly?"
us the wax dry in the ears?"
Are you gradually getting deaf?"
"Have you pain behind the ears?"
us there throbbing in the ears?"
us there a buzzing sound heard?''
do you have a ringing in ears?''
Are there cracking sounds heard?"
rs your hearing bad cloudy days?"
"Do you have ear ache occasionally?
"Are the sounds like steam escaping"
''Do you constantly hear noises in the
ears?"
do your ears hurt when you blow
the nose?'
us there a roaring Ike a waterfall in
head?"
do you hear better some days than
others?"
do the noises in the ears keep Won
awake?"
when you blow your nose do the ears
crack?'
rs your hearing worse when you have
cold?"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02
! Do For Best Medical
) >D<DU Treatment and all
) ADay. Medicines FREE!
Z u |
A Month {
CATARRH OF THE LIVER

The liver becomes diseased by catar-h
extending from the stomach into the
tubes of the liver.
Are you irritable?'
care YOU nervous?"
do you get dizzy?''
Have you no energy?"
DO you have cold feet?''
do YOU feel miserable?'
rs your memory poor?"
DO you get tired easily?"
do you have hot flushes?'
rs your eyesight blurred?"
Have you pain in the back?"
us your flesh soft and flabby?"
Are your spirits low at times?'
us there bloating afte. tating?"
Have you pain around the loins?'
do you have gurgling in bowels?"
rs there throbbing in the stomach?"
do you have rumbling in the bow
e,sc"
do you suffer from pains in the tenn
ples?"
DO YOU have palpitation of the
heart?"
lis there general feeling of lassi-
tude?
do these feelings affect your memo.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02

The liver becomes diseased by catar,h
extending from the stomach into the
tubes of the liver
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED OFFICE

Norcross electric
ton valuable
NJ NDrs0~0~~ Rooms 9, 10. II,
LII xVO1 III OSS Owsey Block Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-02
Shoes for
The FO,'u'.rth
Good Shoes at
Cheap Prices

There is big competition in shoes
in Butte. There is today no cheaper
retail shoe market in the world than
Butte, and the fact that Holbrook not
only holds his own in the race where
Good Values Are Winners
The courier., 1901-03-16
PRIMITIVE MAIL BAGS.
Mexican Runners Who could keep up
with Horse.

During the first few years Of my stay
In Mexico. before We had built roads,
runners brought all my mail and cor
respondence frequently from the Cape.
distant nearly two hundred miles. They
carried it in handkerchief tied around
their loins. They were absolutely re-
liable. never knew them to fail. Even
after roads were built and teams run
ming regularly upon them, the runners
were freq aently employed. Once it was
my good fortune to overtake the most
celebrated of them. / was in q light
buggy which had had built especially
to enable me to take rapid journeys to
the capital, distant about forty five
miles on the old road. l had a noble
span Of horses seventeen and a half
hands, which the natives called "los ele-
fantee." 1t was down-grade travelling
north, the road in the foothills excel
lent. On nearing the coast it became
sandy and heavy. was driving at q
fine. easy gait. when saw man some
distance ahead throwing ball, appar-
emily, which he would overtake and
throw again and again. Iquicksued l my
pace, but the runner alec spurted, and
thus We Travelled for nearly an hour,
when / overlook him. l then discover
ed that he threw the ball with his foot,
without pausing or STOPPING. He was
returning from the delivery of mail, and
varied the monotony OF the journey in
that manner. He kept pace with me
with ease. and when We reached the
heavier portions Of the road passed me.
1 afterwsrd learned that the bali was of
wood. and that it is favorite practice
Of the runners.-Henry S. Brooks in
March Lippircott.
The courier., 1901-03-16
THE COURIER

which added much to the festivity OF
the glorious occasion.
1t is rumored that the ambitious Les
lie Emshaw, governor Of the Iowa
tribes, who is here with great follow
ing, views with little satisfaction the
pretentions of Tedious to the success.
sion. and that he is intriguing with
Harns. Platt and other eminent chaps
with the view to setting aside the claims
of Tedious at the conclusion Of this
reign, giving the crown to Leslie 1.
The great events Of the coronation will
occur this evening in the Circus Maxi.
niue. Two hundred captive Filipinoe.
with their wives and children. will be
suctioned of to help pay the expenses
of the campaign. After the auction
Spsrticus Pettigrew will be lowered
into the den containing the fierce
Numdia, Colo. lions which Tedious
drove through the streets today. Sparty
will have nothing to defend himself sx-
cept his mouth, which his admirers ex.
.pect will be effective. Then $4,000, 900
worth OF fireworks will be turned loose
from the csp:tol steps.-Sioux City
TribL ne.
The courier., 1901-03-16

Sipgleton-I see that New Jersey is
thinking Of taxing bachelors.
Olebatch-Well, that ought to be a
good thing for the bachelors. .
Singleton-How do you make that
out?
Olebatch-Why, it will probably be
the means Of driving them out of New
Jersey.
The courier., 1901-03-16
EREEI Complete Course
l NIL! In SHORTHAND.

O. Can Shorthand be taught by mail successfully A. Yes.
O. with q school education learn m Yes
O. learn without interfering with dues A. Yes
shorthand writer employment A. Yes
@. complete in shorthand free? A.
O. HOW? A. Send postal card for particulars
HOME STUDY SHORTHAND SCHOOL,
sos Sykes Block Minneapolis, Mimi.
The courier., 1901-03-16
BURLINGTON ROUTE.

BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Low Rates, West and Northwest.
At the time Of year when thousands
will take advantage Of them. the Burl.
ington Route mskee sweeping reduc-
tions in its rates to the West and North
west-to Utah. Montana. Washington.
Oregon and British Columbia.
Dates: February Il. l9 and 26.
March 5, II, 10 and 26
April 2, 9, l6. q and 30.
Rates are shown below:
To Ogden, Salt Lake, Butte, Helena -,
Anaceoda and Mi1oula. . ~
To An Points On the Northern Pal
ei6e Ry, west Of Minoula, lnelud-
ing Spskane, Seattle, Tacoma, SIS
Foetand, as well as Vancouver
and Victoria, B. C..............J
To An Points On The SPOKANE Falkl
& Nosthefn Ry. andthe Washing SIS
ton & Coaumbia River R. r..
Never has the Pacific Northwest been
90 prosperous as DOW. Labor is in con-
slant demand and wages are high. The
money-making opportunities are beyond
number-in mines. lumber, merchaudis.
ing. farming, fruit raising, fishing. and
all the other industries of a great and
growing country.
: Literature on request-free.
J. FRANCIS. Gen'l Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Nsbr. (3-29
The courier., 1901-03-16

Bernice-Has she decided on her
Lenten sacrifice?
Hortense-Yes, she has given up the
poor young man for the rich old one.
The courier., 1901-03-16

Missiousry-Do l understand that
your son is the family disgrace?
Ex-convict-I should say 90; he's the
only one Of rs dat amt done time.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-10

thority for the statement that he has
spoken of several things he proposes to
do in the future
This morning he asked to b. allowed
to change his position. and when psrmis-
sion was given, before the attendants
could move him, he changed to the posi-
tion he desired to assume without diff
Guilty or pain. This speaks much for
his general strength and spirits.
Mrs. Mckinley saw him again today
for brief visit and Secretary Oortslyou
was admitted for the fret time. No one
else was admitted TO sec him. although
he inquired several times who we're be-
low stairs. He was given nourishmsnt
today in the form Of eggs beaten in milk.
II he continues 70 improve it will be
gradual. II he should grow worse tho
change In that direction also probably
will be slow. This is the opinion OF DR..
Mann.
There will BE- no crisis. II he arrives
at convslsscenos, DR.. Paske expresses
bis opinion that 1t will be three weeks
before 1t will be safe to move him. 1t is
expected that the interior wounds will
neal nsst. The sutures Of the lassrated
tissue were made 10 soon after tho bullet
passed that they are probably healing
rapidly. With the exterior wound 1t is .
slower process.
The extreme optimism Of the vice
president and members OF the cabinet
would be difficult to overstate.
II am absolutely confident everything
will turn out all right" declared tho vice
president, and he said he based his son-
tidsnce on information behind the pub
lie expressions of the physicians.
So relieved are Secretary Gage and
Attorney General Knox at tho ready i'm
provement that they returned to Wash
ington tonight feeling strongly that their
chief would recover, but with the assur.
ance of the. physicians that II . change
for the worse should come it would be
gradual and that they would have ample
time to return.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-10
The President Better

Milburn House, Buffalo. Sept. o.
Goods contribution to the American
people will be In the saving Of the presi
dents life," said John G. Milburn, pres
ident OF the Pan-American exposition,
az he stood before the house in which
the nations patient was fighting 90
oravely with death.
And all who have been at tho Milburn
residence today, reflect the view that the
battle will be won and the worlds pray
ers answered.
Since last night no unfavovable symp-
tom has appeared. Every hour has
been a victory.
Faith in the outcome grows stronger
and stronger and hope mounts in the
minds Of some until all fear has vanished
and hope has become convincing. In
deed many OF the presidents friends
seem possessed with sort Of supersti-
ton in his recovery, which nothing but
an absolute change for the worse can
shake. This confidence is expressed a.
solid. There has bseu nothing but I'm
provement, gradual, but sure.
Every bulletin, every private and pub
lie word Of the physicians in attendance
brsathss encouragement.
The reports which the physicians have
gwen out are fauts as they exist, un-
mixed with sentiment. Nevertheless
that the president is not ont Of danger is
the verdict of oil Of them. Neither Of
them would risk his professional feputa-
ton with a statement that the president
will live. All they will say 10 that with
every hour tho danger OF complications
decreases.
DR.. McBurpey, the most eminent Of
physicians in attendance expresses the
opinion that il the improvement con-
tinues, it will be week yet before the
president can be pronounced out Of dan
ger, and convalescent; and some Of the
colleagues place the limit of danger still
further away.
Tho fear Of peritonitis, is can be posi-
lively said, has we'll nigh disappeared.
At the expiration Of the 72 hour period
at 4 O'Clock this afternoon, danger hom
that source was almost gone.
The president himself has been cheer
full today, and has expressed conadencs
in his recovery. Today no asked for a
morning paper, but Of course they had
to refuse him.
1t is with difficulty that he can be re-
strained from talking and Colonel M. T.
Herrick OF Cleveland 10 quoted - au-