davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24
NOTIuE.

b Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Vir-
|, gnia Gold and Copper Mining company,
will be held at the offices of John N.
Kirk, Nos. $3.50 Owsley block. Butte.
Montana. Friday, the 18th day of jan
uary, 1902, at the hour of O'Clock p. m.
on said day. Said meeting is for the pur-
pose of electing a board of directors for
the ensuing year. and for the transact
ton of such other business as may law
fully and regularly come before the
said meeting.
r Dated December %, 1901. at Butte.
Montana,
RI JOHN N. KIRK,
Secretary.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24
Nix.x s XxlXx Nx<xx<xxNN

The police believe considerable more
goods were stolen and planted" before
the arrest. The women live outside Of
the city limits, near Summit. and 4
search warrant will be issued and served
through the sheriff'S office.
A portion of the goods recovered were
stolen from the Bee Hive and the Palais
Royal. A clerk in the Bee Hive reported
to the police that he caught the same
two women in the store, shop lifting, a
year ago and made them pay S. each for
the goods taken.
An effort will be made to hrin.s the
pair to trial Thursday. and meantime the
officers are engaged in looking for the
owners of the stolen property
- Searching for a Hat.
y \ milliner called at the police station
athis morning to ascertain if a hat stolen
Ifrom her store was among the goods @
tcovered, but if it was taken by the per-
sons arrested it had been made away
aWth.
Sc On account of the DANCER of the poul-
try and fish spelling at the station chief
Reynolds, this morning, when no owners
for the food stuffs could be found, Or
rdered the turkeys, fish and geese turned
over to the Salvation Army, which was
done.
Late this afternoon the two women
Were brought to the police station by
Their honds,naH and locked up They
will have hearing Friday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24
DISPOSITIONS IN A SUIT.
They Are Desired in a Trial to Be Held
in Milwaukee.

The Milwaukee Gold Extraction COM
pany, which has some mining property
In the Red Lion district of Granite coun-
ty, this state, has been made defendant
in suit in the superior court of Mil
waukee. the action having been brought
by one Of the stockholders for the pur-
pose of ascertaining how he stands on
a stock basis.
Last week the dispositions of Fayette
Harrington, cashier at the Silver Bow
bank, and James Brown of the Times.
were taken before John N. Kirk, as
notary in this city. The company was
represented by Mr.. Schultz Of Milwau-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24
MAY SELL CLAIMS
TWO ESTATES OWN SIC, OOOWORTH
OF MINING PROPERTY.

Judge McClernan made an order yes
terday in the estates of Frank Bateman.
deceased, and George W. Beel deceased,
empowering the administrative in the
first estate, Mrs. Bateman, and the adj
ministrator, Perry H. Beel, in the sec
ond, to sell whatever part of $4,000
worth of mining claims belonging to the
estates is necessary to pay debt of
SIG, 900 against the real estate.lH fHi.s-N
The two estates own together Is quartz
and placer claims in German gulch, ST.
IBERIA mining district, in this county,
whose market value is placed at $4,000.
Quartz and Placer Claims.
The quartz claims are the Stanislaus,
Sorrel Mike, Clara jenkins, January,
Mabel Beel and Keystone. The placer
claims are the Number 30],344, Siberia,
George Washington Beef Straight.
Minnesota. Upper Greenland, Lower
Greenland and California.
The order was made upon the petition
of Perry H. Beel, who is the son as Well
as the administrator of George w. Beel
The written request of all the heirs of
the estates, including Mrs. Bateman
was filed with the petition by him.
Mr. Beel testified as to the value OF
the mining property and the indebted
ness Of the Beel estate.
The petition said that negotiations
had been held with buyers for the claims
and it was shown that all legal notices
had been given.
Interests IN the Estate.
The interest of the Beel estate in the
claims amounts in value to $4,000, and
the Bateman interest amounts to $23, COO
Mr.. Beel is administrator without
bonds in his fathers estate. so no bond
was required from him on the sale OF
the Beel interest. But the court required
a bond of $4,000 to protect the Batema !;
property.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24
CHOICE COLLECTION
ALLEGED SHOPLIFTERS CAP.
TURED WITH PLUMBER.
RECOVER ALL KINDS OF GOODS
Police Arrest Four Women Who Were
Apparently Preparing to Estab-
Z lish a Gigantic Department
j
., Store.

b Mrs. O'Donnell and Mrs. Shields, ar
srested late yesterday evening by OFF,
GERS Young and Steinborn on a charge
of having stolen goods in their possess
sion, failed to appear in police court this
morning.
Patrick Gallagher, bondsman for the
two women, was in court, and asked
Judge Boyle to delay the order forfeit
ing the~-bonds until Thursday morning,
in order to give him chance to locate
the pair and get them into court.
The arrests were made at the rear of
+ Medins store, in West Broadway. The
two women with their two daughters are
accused of visiting the different stores
in Butte and purloining goods from the
counters.
Wide Variety of Goods.
In the roundup the police found a
wide variety of goods in the possession
OF the women. The four prisoners are
said to have visited different stores, and
after concealing articles under their
capes gone to the Medin place and Sc
cured paper and string with which to
wrap up the stolen property.
The two police officers. listened to the
conversation of the women for some
time before the two older women APP
'peared. The daughters were discussing
the dilemma in which they found them
selves through gathering together more
property than they could get away with.
The plan was to have the younger
women remain in the store TO guard the
articles while the two older women took
part of the stuff home.
r. Placed Under Arrest.
7 The police waited until Mrs. O'Donnell
and sMrs. Shields returned and then
placed them under arrest
J., Both women had stolen goods on their
persons. Each offered the officers -
apiece if they would turn them loos..
At the police station the floor was COW
cred with a nondescript collection or
stolen articles. In the collection were
,these articles:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24

kee, who came here to hear the testi-
mony.
Brown testified that he had been given
1000 shares of the stock.
Some other dispositions in the case were
also taken in Anaconda last week.
The trial will take place at the next
term of court.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24
Estate Worth $6,555.6O.

In the estate of Thomas Seton. de-
ceased, the appraisers, w. NJ. Thomas,
j. J. Sephton and w. j. Nc Hugh. today
filed their inventory and appraisement in
the district court The total value of
the estate is set at the sum of $6555.6O
The property of the estate consists chiefly
of houses and lots in the Kemper addi-
ton, but there is s475.60 in cash from
rents and household furniture, worth S55
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24

Sacramento Cafe now open, basement
Luxton's market, 113 South Main. Best
70; least money. Meals 15c and up
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24
Jewelrv Less Than Cost.

A matter of but few hours and the
time for buying Christmas presents will
be over
Hennessy's big store is closing out
it's line of diamond jewelry and other
high grade goods, such as watches, opera
glasses. pins, rings, bracelets. ETC., at
about half price. You can see what you
want in minute and buying is easy.
:. These fine goods are shown in Mems
Department at Hennessy's.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24
COPPER MINING QUOTATIONS

(Specia! to Inter Mountain)
Boston, Mass, Dec. 24.-The copper
mining shares closed today as follows:
Amalgamated 8 67.OO
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24
Sixty Beers Captured.
(Ry Associated Fress.)

(Hy Associated IreSS)
Pretoria, Dec. 24.-Lieutenant Colonel
Brander's force surprised a Boer lager
in the Petersburg district December 49,
yand captured 60 prisoners.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24

s
One-half dozen china mugs. =
Glass butter dish and tray. y
Album. y
One bottle of whisky. y
jug Of GIN. y
Japanese toilet set. y
Two dolls. y
Seven turkeys and one goose. =
One fish. . y
Package of dried cabbage. =
Box of English fruit cake. s
Two sets of cups and =
SaucerS. y
e
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24

There will be a Christmas dinner
served at the Baptist church, corner of
idaho and Mercury, between IL m. and
2 D. m. Dinner, IS cents.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24

Solid gold stick pins, crescent shape,
only 81.
LES, the Jeweler.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24
Open Tonight
Till
Midnight

All our Holiday Novelties,
Fancy Handle Umbrellas,
Silver Novelties, Quadruple
Ware, Ebony Toilet Pieces
and Sets, Dainty Watches,
Cuff Buttons, Solid and Gold
Filled Stick Pins,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24

Skates sharpened. wr.ght's, II N. Ariz.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-24
Special
Prices
on All

Come and be convinced
that our goods are absolute
~ good, and just as repre-
scented, and that
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-08
A VIGOROUS KICK.
BY Mrs, Mccarthy at Officer New
kirk and His "Pard"

Mrs. Mccarthy, 812 Third street, is
indignant over the raid on her domi-
cile in the quiet midnight hour by Of
ticer Newkirk and his wicked part
ner' The officers pulled among
others i'm the house, Miss May Foster.
"a years old, handsome debonaire, and
a girl with a history She married
about two years ago the Indian chief
Nevada. A little over a year ago that
warrior Joined the silent majority in
the happy hunting grounds of his race,
and his bereayed widow has remained
unwed i'm Difference to his memory
In the raid by Officer Newkirk, how
ever, the Indian chiefs wife was found
In the room with a gOod-lOOking man
at midnight Mrs -ICCarthy says he
was there 10 deliver a message, Mrs
Mccarthy also says her house was not
disOrderly, as, when the officers made
the raid, she was asleep on the sofa
and the other inmates were also all
asleep. Miss Foster was asleep too
but the messenger was not for Mrs
Mccarthy says that when Miss Foster
awakened by the noise of the officers
raid, she found the messenger stand
ing over her Mr.. Bun Bond and wife
occupied another room, and they We're
also run into No g police station. Mr.
Moy a Chinaman, was not captured be-
cause he was in his laundry polishing
shirt bosoms. The police expected to
catch him in Miss Fosters ROOM but
only got the messenger instead
Miss Foster, who is unusually cOmelY
has the reputation of being the best
Yet Quomein cook I'm Washington, and
hence she rs i'm great demand among
the Celestials. whose society she favors
simply because they appreciate her tai
ents In the Yet Quomein line
Mrs. Mccarthy is unfortunate in be-
ing made the victim of police mistakes
for when she resided at 81 Missouri
avenue, she was raided for keeping a
disorderly house, when, as a matter
Of fact. everything was as quiet as a
graveyard IN the interior OF her then
domicile.
The police insist, however. that
things we're not as they seem" 10 Mrs
Mccarthy, and that Chinaman Moy's
visits to Miss May Foster. relic Of the
Indian chief Nevada, were too numer-
Gus to be accounted for on the Yet
Quomein racket The more we write
on this subject the more complicated
becomes this police invasion Of the sa.
credness Of a citizens domicile. and
kow towing 10 the superiority OF the
society paper published at Twelfth and
the Avenue, we herewith turn the mat
ter over TO that reflector Of high 80.
ciety affairs.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-08

to Beckwith's advertisement, applied
for a position. He demanded $50 de.
posit This was put up. After three
or four weeks he discharged this en-
ploye and sought to beat him out Of
the deposit and the three weeks wages.
Another employe named Kennedy
who had deposited 500. whipped this
whelp Beckwith within an inch Of his
life, and sent him to the hospital for
two weeks. Washington City never
had within its territory a more con-
summate fraud than this fellow Beck
with He has even the gaul TO secure
Office room in the police headquarters
building, where he can claim the pro-
lection Of the police i'm case one Of his
numerous victims seek him to KICK
him all over his fraudulent shop. The
paint the fraud uses is purchased at
10. b. Warren's. on Twenty-seyenth and
II streets. 1t is composed of gas tar,
creosote ad ink. He mixes this up with
some ingredient and deceiyes his pa
irons with the composition, claiming
at to be regular paint His scheme is
to advertise to paint 90 roofs free, and
when anybody takes him at his offer
he dau0s the roof and then sues for
his bill which is always outrageously
high. He has an attorney by the year.
who attends his numerous legal
scrapes
D. H. Beckwith is a fraud, a dead
beat and a cur. and the Sunday Morn
ing Globes editor says so for the ben
eht of j. n. Beckwith and his attorney
who are invited to proceed legally or
otherwise to secure satisfaction.
We warn the Washington public
against this leper Beckwith. He pays
nobody If he can get out Of 1t. He is
constantly i'm trouble. and that Major
sylvester. who is an honorable, honest
man. should permit this thief cur and
dead-beat to rent Office room in the po-
lice headquarters building is a mystery
to the editor Of The Globe
We demand that this dead-beat be
run out of town after a doze i'm the
work-house. We can produce evidence
to convict him Of being a consummate
deadbeat, fraud and swindler
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-08
IRISH POINT IN DEMAND.
Queen Alexandria Sets Fashion for
Wearing This Lace.

The queen Of England has set whiz-
zing demand for genuine, old-fashion-
ed Irish point lace in announcing that
only stuffs made i'm the British empire
shall be used I'm the making of the
splendid robes her majesty will wear
at the formal crowning Of King Ed
ward VII
Inc Irish point is the only elaborate
and expensive lace made I'm all the
British possessions, says the Chicago
Post and it will be used as applique
and border and edges in with the gold
and silver embroidery Of the queens
coronation robes. The using Of the
Irish point by royalty Is a time-hon-
ored custom in Great Britain. and
Queen Alexandras admiration for laces
has given the last needed touch to the
season Of fashions Lace will now be
more popular than ever. if possible.
and the Irish point lace viii no longer
be classed among the Staples" with
duchess and rose point always smart
and rich and becoming.
The French appreciate more than
any other nation the beauty Of Irish
point lace, and the Paris dressmakers
are increasing their orders this year
tenfold. Lace win be used for every
form Of trimming and for collars.
shawls. scarfs, sashes and even to fin
ish heavy street coats from neck to
skirt
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-08

crown. This act of renunciation took
the form of a most solemn religious
ceremony at the imperial palace at vi.
emma, presided over by the primate Of
Austria, and attended in state by the
emperor and all the members Of his
house. The emperor had made this
VOW a condition of his consent to the
marriage Of his nephew with Countess
Sophie Chotek whom he has since the
marriage created Princess Of Hohen-
berg
Archduke Francis Ferdinand was
born December Is, 1868. His full name
is Franz Ferdinand Charles Louis Jo.
seph Marie. His principal title is
Archduke Karl Ludwig Of Austria, eld-
est brother Of Emperor Francis Joseph.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-08
NEPOTISM
A Few Mild Cases Added to the List
of Those Already Published.

Mr. Turner holds down a desk i'm the
Census and Mrs. Turner a berth I'm the
public library The Department Of
Justice. where one ought to expect a
greater respect for the law and the
snivel service. The Globe finds i'm that
division Of it called the Court Of
Claims Judge Harvey judge of the
court; his son, L. Harvey, attorney in
the Department of Justice; Mr.. Tay-
lOr baliff of the Court of Claims. ST.
500 per annum; his son, 81 500 clerk
Taylors sister-in.law, a Miss Wright a
Sl,5OU clerk in the Department of JUS
uce.
The chief clerk Of that Department
is also engaged in a peculiar graft
under the caption Of a gold mine i'm
South America. The chief clerk is f.
nancially interested i'm this gold mine
and per consequence the company does
some business among clerks and
underlings.
Secretary Cages attention is respect.
fully directed to one of his "sun
down law clerks. I'm the Internal Rev
enue branch. This attorney" draw.
ing a Government salary, has a lucra-
tive snap i'm the prosecution Of Indian
depreciation claims against the Govern
ment and being on the "inside," he is
able to find claims where no other
attorney has half a show The Secre.
tary Of the Treasury might give this
gentleman his choice of a severance
from the public teat or abandonment
of his lucrative practice
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-08

Since the above was put in type
gentleman called at the office and gave
The Globe some information touching
this accomplished blackmailer and
dead beat. This gentleman, In answer
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-08
SEVEN DEVELOPED
GOLD MINES.
90 ACRES OF GOLD ORE.
THE ARENA
Gold Mining and Milling Company
CRIPPLE CREEK, COLORADO.
This Property Is Estimated to be Now Worth More Than $4,000
Fer Acre and VIII be Worth Over Hundred Thousand
Dollars Per Acre, With Proper Development.
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000.
Divided Into Shares of 8oo Each FuP aid and
The Arena Company Offers $4,000 Shares at 50 Cents Each
IN A PROPERTY THAT IS WORTH over S6OO0O

For the raising purchase necessary aoiner
GOLD thus enrchng individual according to- e
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-08
you OAR BUY AM NUMBER OF SHARES Ynu NSH

YOU CAN BUY ANY NUMBER OF SHARES YOU WISH
n other
fee
these veins are true mother veins held within walls
gold CreeRD
putl
eofCa
already
raising 1900 purchase improved machinery dS
shaitouse ohice buildings the
ftoos The
OF the best mining engineers in the
NAMES MINES.
a.
BONDHOLDER
MEXICO AND MANHATTAN both over as the Aztec
CRYSTAL JASPER AND GREAT EASTERN as the Bond
''o'uy 'iaue
to make yout
do { fol
bank and mining
title in the property is perfect coming does
,rOmS OOto
m
stock
Orders be oHy
The Arena Gold Mining and Miing COnDany
5n Equitable Building, DENVER, COLORADO
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-08

This evil.looldng mug is the facial
likness Of dead.beat named Beckwith,
senior member Of the swindling firm
known as the Asphalt Rubber Paint
Company, located until their flight at
467 G street n. w. We regret that The
Globe is unable to present the facial
likeness also Of Miss Lottie Bull, the
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-08
A DEAD BEAT
Who Pays Nobody and is a Bull
dOZer.
MAKES IT A BUSINESS

To Beat Newspapers Out Of Advertising
Money But Hs Meets His Waterloo in
Tho Globe, Which Exposes Tho SOOundrsl
and Will Answer for The Consequences Here
Is His Picture.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-14
The Profitable Dairy Cow.

The selection of the herd is all i'm
portant. There are those who main
tain that the ordinary cow, under prop
err conditions, is the most profitable for
the beginner, but this theory is not
borne out by experience, says the Port
land Oregonian. 1t costs just as much
to feed poor cow as a good one, and
there is no getting away from the fact
that a good COW brings in more money
than poor one. The main idea is to
make good beginning, and this can
not be done with scrub stock. No
careful farmer will stock up with cows
which he knows the first weighing and
Babcock tests will show to be unproft-
able. The object of the dairyman
should be to build up the herd with
cattle that are considered thorough
breds and, having once selected a
breed, to adhere to it. Scrub cows are
not given consideration in communities
where dairying is business.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-14
Selecting Bronze Turkeys.

In selecting bronze turkey there are
certain points of plumage which indi-
cate purity of breed. The color should
be rich, lustrous bronze, which should
glisten in the sunlight like FURNISHED
gold On the back each feather has 6
narrow black band, which extends
across the end. The primary, or fight
feathers are black or dark gray, arc
the secondaries are black or brown
penciled with white or gray, the coloirs
changing to a bronzy brown. The
wing bows are black, with brilliant
bronze or greenish luster. The wing
centers are bronze, the feathers ternl
aating with q wide black band. Tnt
tail is black, and each feather is pen
ciled with narrow bands Of light
brown, ending in broad band with a
wide edge of dull white or gray. The
legs in the young are usually dark Of
black, changing with age 10 dusky Of
pinkish purple.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-14
r77runs@asesssse &C.,
fFHTNN5IIO:A ;1N"s',
E E4EE4A! ENSILAGE

We commence to fill silo as soon as
the most forward ears begin to pit or,
IL flint corn is grown, as soon as it be-
gins to glaze, says a New Jersey farm
er in New England Homestead. The
bulk of the crop will be In the dough
state. If a large crop is to be sliced,
we would commence earlier or the last
will be past it's best before the job Is
finished. We cut in half inch pieces,
using a six horsepower engine.
would, however, recommend an eigf
horsepower. 1t is necessary to run
with about 100 pounds of steam with
the small engine, while the same work
will be done with the larger engine
with eighty pounds or less.
One man is kept in the pit to keep it
level and well tramped, especially
around the outside and corners. 1t
requires three teams and eight men to
keep things going to the best advan-
tage. one team and man, with the corn
harvester to do the cutting; two men
to load In the field, two men and two
teams, with three wagons to haul, and
two men at the cutter. With this force
we filed our pits in less than seven
DAYS last year. We have two pits IA
by IA by % feet deep. two IA by 16 by
20 feet deep. holding about $50 tons of
siIage.
We have never found it necessary to
use any water on the corn while filling.
After the pits are full we let them set
tie about two days and then cover
with any old trash on hand, such as
chaff or cut straw. We have found
the best covering to be grass. We
usually have the second crop of grass
about the time the pits are filled and
cover them with this about one foot
deem. being careful to tramp well
around the edges and corners. If chaf
or cut straw is used, it is best to use
enough water to thoroughly dampen it.
The water, with the steam from the
silage. will help to form coat of mold
over the top in few days, which
keeps out the air.
Glover and Cowpea EnsiIage.
Corn is the king of the silo. 1t
makes good feed under many and va
ried conditions, but not SO with clover.
soy beans or cowpeas, says D. Stratton
of Ohio In New England Homestead.
Their hollow stems carry stock of air
with them that is disastrous unless
thoroughly weighted and packed. This
may be done by mixing them with corn
in filling silo, not having them tear the
Ton. worked in several loads of Sec
ond crop clover in this way It made
very good feed, better than either
would have been without the other.
Sheep were willing to leave grain or al
i. most anything to get at it, while cows
and horses were very fond Of it.