davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-23
To Be Tried Soon.

Washington, d c., May 22.-Mrs
Bonnie will be tried for the murder oil
Ayers within a month. The grand
jury will indiS' her in a few days
Walter HAMMOND to whom Mrs
Bonios says she .de the pistol found
denies her assertion,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-23
NO rICE.
Brunswick, Ca, May 10 1901.

Brunswick, Ca, May 10 1901.
In accordance with PERMISSION
granted by Railroad Commission OF
Georgia. the Plant System and South
ern Railway will close their freight
stations at noon every Saturday from
May rs to August 81, Inclusive.
T. j. Wright,
Agent Plant System Of Rwys.
G. L. Gambler,
General Agent, Southern Rwy,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-23

Fine cold tongue and TO: clam chow.
der served free at the Metropolitan bal
216 Bay street. Gao. A. Newman
Headquarters for X Of Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-29
GUARDING ENGLISH HOTELS
AMERICAN METHODS OF WATCHING;
CROOKS IN VOGUE
From The London Mail.

From The London Mail
The advent of the big American stvIe hotel in
England has also witnessed the evolution on
TINS side of the Atlantic of the hotel CROOK
d pecularly dangerous type OF swindler thief
exclusively among the Wen u do cosrnoDCIitans
irequentlng the public rooms OF these vast
CdFaFdnSerleS. he is usually a SuperIativeIy
Wei dressed and ultra-aGabe individual often
thou%h by 10 means bly,. &c American
nationality or extraction, and what he doesn't
kho" about working a big Motel isn't wcrth
knowing. 10 protect himself and his guests
against the vaccinations of this past-and also
itcldentsclly 20 detect and weed out The dis
honestly disposed from among his army OS en-
PoyeS-the modern hotel manager has had per-
iortt 20 Pi0Vlte himself with that evolution OF
the mammoth" the hotel detective
rms !alter is literally as well as metaphorical-
~ q man among Il thousand, and earns q salary
thtt would make many professional mans
mouth water. The writer knows one such. Tor
instance. who gets Il 200 year, IN addition 20
his rooms and hoard. Sfi practically trI;r-:ted
with ali the leading Continental crooks is Known
ana dreaded by every American sport from
Name &c california. and can pick out a dis
honest waiter or pilferin@ CellarrGdn surely
ana as inSiI0ctvely as a tTUtilc dog smells out
a tTufHn. Under him. reporting to him and
Obedient to his orders, is secret staff OF avle
n score or more of employee deteCtiVeS-cE m
oeTmaldS, pOrteTS, walters, etc. These are IN
known. as detectives 70 one another. or to the
rest of the staff, although care is taken that
al the employees know. or, GO all events. sus-
peCt that some such organization exists among
them. 1t is the system of the Russian secret
police in miniature. and il is Very effective The
would be pilferer. the possible enbaZZIer is
kept straight, owing 20 the haunting fear that
his fellow servant may be one Of the chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-29
A QUIET " EEK.
FEW OPENINGS AMONG THE CITY
THEATRES.
A NEW MUSICAL FARcE-THE GERMAN
rHEATRE BEGINS ITS SEASON.

THEATRE BEGINS ITS SEASON
The coming week viii be rather quiet one
anoue, the NeW-YOrk theatres. The season be
ing now well started there comes one of those
small lus in its activity which not infrequently
occur at about this time At the most of the
theatres there are already established attrac-
tons which are expected to last for some time.
and therefore there will be only few openings
this week and those for the most part not of
the first Importance.
J. II. Stoddart in his performance of Lachian
Campbell in The Bonnie Brier Bush has at
tracted apprccativc audiences at the Theatre
Republic, ana has renewed a popularity which
h. has enjoyed for many years. The experience
of the star and his play thus far has been graft
flying ana The run seems likely to be a long one.
\ new musical farce will have its first per-
furmance here at the Madison Square Theatre
tomorrow evening. 1t is called The Liberty
Bellies" The book is by Harry b. Smith. The
leading members of the cast are Miss Eta But
Ter. Miss Sandol MnIilen. Harry Davenport. John
Sllyin ana Harry Glfon.
f. II. Sothern and his company continue to
rlay Richard Lovcace" at the Garden Theatre.
The run Of this play is likely to be short, it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-29
COIN iNTERS.

From The Iady's Pictorial.
Oue of the most curious of the many curious
trades If Paris is that Of the coin hunter. Many
coins must. of course. be dropped by inadver-
t"nCe each day i'm big city like Paris. and the
business "f the "til0uueaur." coin hunter is
20 find as many of them h., can Sometimes
according To- the confession of one of them. these
poor creatures pick up as much as three francs
a day, but their average takings amount to one
franc fifty CcntIucs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-29

f. II. Sothern and his company continue to
rI.y Richard Lovelace" at the Garden Theatre.
The run Of this play is likely to be short, as it
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-15
MARKET QUOTATIONS TO-DAY

New York, Nov. 15.-Trading was very
quiet at the opening of the stock mar
ket and the stocks which We're under
pressure yesterday showed some recov-
cry, notably tine trans-cOntinental
stocks. The cOalers and local fractions
were also firm. There We're few strag-
Cling declines.
The strength of the fractions re-
peated to the coaiers and then radiated
to other stocks, causing substantial
rise all around in the frs. hour Union
Pacific and AtchisOn gained large frac-
tons but later weakened, and pressure
also began in St. Paul and Amalgamated
Copper, causing a general setback be-
fore II o'clock. The relapse forced
Union Pacific below yeste. days close.
American Tobacco advanced 3 points.
On the rebound better prices than be-
fore were made for some stocks, es-
pecially Manhattan, Reading. Missouri
Pacific and Smelling. the gain in the
last named reaching 3 points.
At noon trading was dull and prices
We're being shaded. Bonds were ir-
regular Dizziness of the market was
relieved somewhat by the bidding up of
the speculative leaders to top prices.
This brought Union Pacific, ST. Paul,
Atkinson and Peoples Gas, which led
the rise from to u above last night.
Consolidated Gas jumped 81. The To-
cal fractions and several other active
stocks went higher than before.
The market was inclined to sag, but
was sustained by the advance in Anal.
gamated Copper to above SO and by 9
renewed advance in the local fractions
which carried Metropolitan to 1891.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-15

Con Hayes. G. d. Huff, James Higgins,
Edgar w. Hill, H. H. Hanson. Charles
Karnois, E. A. Heuser, E. H. Irish. FL
mer l.. Kern, Henry K!pp, j. II. knauss,
]. w. Kimball, Luke P. Keefe, j. w
Lees, George w. Lounsbcrry, d. E. Law,
Ear. j. Murphy, Joseph w. Mueller, F. z.
Martin, John b. McClernan, William Nc
Guiggan, Il. A. Morley, Alex MaCkel,
l. Mattingly. j. A. Mckee, J. III. Macnli,-
lam Robert Murray, Arthur II. Mueller,
Julius Newman, Carl G. Ping,., George
F. Farlin, F.. A. Powers, w. X. Quar!es.
Homer G.. Richards, j. II. Riley, lido
Ramsdeil, Dan w. Raymond, j. g.
Strong. w. l.. Showers, Thomas F.
Stephens, r. F.. Sievers. Dick Sutton
Ben Sampson, W. F.. Shandrew, D'GaW
Stivers. Clinton A. Sloan, John ScovIs .
j. H. Smails, Emory j. Saville, Villa m
Shore, William G. Tuttle, J. w. Thomas
Charles D.. Vail, Charles c. Vance, W..
H. Wright, Stanley L. Willis, William 4.
WiilOughby a. 0. linn.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-15
ELKS TOSS THEIR HORNS IN GLEE
Of Fraternity
Earth Have Fun o Fawns,
Made NH

at a certain place, but the prisoner knew
when he had good thing and speedily
decamped without taking the trouble to
return the clothing to his benefactOrs.
The victims of misplaced confidence
were kept too busy during the remainder
of the afternoon and evening looking up
the missing man, and this morning were
charging up new entries to profit and
loss
Each fawn arrested was found guilty
by the judge, who was greatly assisted
in his finding by the efforts of J. N.
Kirk to defend his clients.
Mayor Davey was objected to as a
witness on the ground that the head of
of the municipality could not realize the
.oemnity of an oath.
Following the assessing of the fines
the persecuted ones were taken to their
homes and put into training for the
ord al that followed in the Auditorium
and at the Finlen.
Among those who were initiated We're:
r. A. Allen, Oscar c. Andreux, Henry
b. Albertus, Dan Armes, Z. ]. Bartels
George w. Brown, Frank c. Bicken"
bach, Joseph Bryant, r. P. Barclay, F. J..
Brown, Oscar l.. Baer, George f. Barnes,
j. F. Cullerton, G. F. Colbert, c. P.
Connolly, John L. Carroll, M. v. Conroy.
Walter G. Cairns, Sam r. Clerke, jaime s
S. Casey, J. V. Collins, Frank T..
Churchill, H. Cayley, Thomas ]. Dona
hoe, Lee Davenport, John Nj. Dixon
Louis Dreihelbis. John r. Davenport,
Dan Drew, George r. Durham, w. S.
Falliard, Martin A. Feeney, Phil S. Fox,
William c. Martin, w. ]. Flood. F. J..
Iilmartin, j. w. Gensberger, Vernon s
iifford, D. ]. Hennessy, Thomas Harno.s,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-15
Ian was handcuffed for resisting an Of

ficer.
A kangaroo court was speedily esta3-
lished among the regular prisoners in
the Jail and each of the hap!ess captive
fawns was fined so cents, which had to
be paid before the men We're taken back
upstairs.
The police court room was taken pos
session Of by the older Elks, who in
stalled NJ. l.. Holland as police judge, F.
G. ellis as court baiiff and T. E. Booth
as police clerk. w. J. Naughten was APP
pointed prosecuting attorney and w. D..
Cheeley, A. G. Siebealer and e. c. Bah
cock were made assistant jailers.
When the fawns were about to be
brought upstairs from the cells and
tried, some one had a brilliant idea. 1t
was suggested that one of the regular
prisoners be taken up in the crowd and
turned loose Accordingly Harry Ross.
who was under sentence for peddlins
without license, was chosen.
D'Gay Stivers kindly took off his $50
coat and insisted upon Ross Disgusting
himself with it. Attorney Dixon gener-
ously gave up his collar and tie, while
Assistant County Attorney Mackel prof
fered his hat. Thus attired. Ross was
taken up with the others and managed
to escape the vigilance of the pailer.
1t had been arranged that Ross should
leave the Overcoat and other property
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-15

With changing gOngs, dashing steeds
and the roar of the patrol wagon through
the streets of Butte yesterday, timid cit
liens were startled into a realization
that the Butte herd of Elks had broken
from it's corrals and was being rounded
up by the police.
1t was the day set for the initiation Of
the biggest bunch OF fawns ever roped
together in the city. and it was the bus
mess of Mayor Davey's men to gather
them in for preliminary treatment.
Permission had been obtained from
the city officials to use the patrol wagon,
and Officers Young and McGlynn were
detailed to make the arrests of every
candidate who could be found.
The men arrested were F. J. Brown,
Decay Stivers, Assistant County At
torney Alexander Mackel. John NJ.
Dixon. c. p. Connolly, City Clerk w. K.
Quar,es, Homer G. Richards, w. l..
Showers, J. Harry Mcmillan, Joseph
Riley and l. Mattingly.
The arrests and rides in the crowded
patrol wagon through the principal
streets caused a sensation, and by the
time the first load was dumped into the
jailer's room the city hall and police sta
ton was besieged with anxious specta-
tors, who had recognized friends and ac-
quaintances in the hurry-up wagon and
were not posted as to what caused the
arrests.
At the Jail each man was searched and
after being relieved of his personal eff
fects was taken down stairs and locked
up in the bull pen with the regular pris-
oners City Clerk Quarles was placed in
the dungeon for trying to escape from
the patrol wagon, and J. Harry McMil-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-15
1NFoRMAT1oNs TO BE FILED.
Five Men Will Be Charged With
Felonies Tomorrow,


Five men will be charged with felonies
by information in Judge McClernan's
court tomorrow.
The informations were prepared in the
county attorneys office today. The men
are John Waters, accused Of assault in
the first degree, and William Burns, Mar
tin Sheridan, Edward Lacey and Will
lam Burton, accused of burglary.
Waters will be charged with cutting
and stabbing Charles Murphy with a
Knife with intent to commit murder. on
September 3. in a saloon in this city.
Waters and Murphy had quarrel which
ended with the alleged stabbing.
Burns, Sheridan, Lacey and Burton are
the four men captured near Anaconda a
week or so ago, with burglars
paraphernaiia in their possession They
are accused of burglarizing the nler-
chardise store of Young & Mulch, near
Meaderville.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-15
BUROET tie 0'C0NNOR
BRINGS SUIT AGAINST ANACON-
DA AND WAsHOE CONFINES.
ASKS FOR AN INJUNCTION
This to Cover Veins Claimed to APEX
in the Copper Trust Claim
Files Amended Complaint
in Old Suit.

Burdette OCOnnor today filed new
pleading, in the form of an amended
complaint, In his s2,0O0,000 suit. as the al
legged owner Of the Copper Trust Mining
claim, against the Anaconda and Washoe
Mining companies; also a complaint in a
new suit, against the same parties and
covering the same matter, which was
brought today.
The amended complaint is the third
complaint in the action in which it fig
ures. 1t is practically the same as the
complaints that preceded it, excepting
that it is amcnded to make it comply
with certain requirements of the trial
court.
Much Ore Mined.
1t is alleged that the plaintiff owns
the Copper Trust claim. and that the de-
PENDANTS have mined $2,OOO,u0O worth Of
ore from lodges which apex in that
claim, and damaged him 10 that extent.
1t asks for 100000, which he claims
the defendants owe him on the ores
which they have extracted: also that he
be declared the owner OF the Copper
Trust claim, and of the lodges which he
claims; and that he be put in possession
OF the same.
In rhe suit brought today, the same
aliesa tons of ownership found in the
amended complaint are repeated in the
complaint but the same things are not
asked in the prayer. The prayer asked
that the defendants be required to APP
per and set forth all their adverse
c.~:.is to the lodges in dis ate, that the
same be adjudged to be without right
and the defendants be enjoined from
asse. Ling any claim to the premises
hereafter.
Injunction Asked For.
O'ConnOr also asks that the defend
arts and all their agents, officers and
employees be enjoined from entering
II. on and mining the controverted veins,
and that the plaintiff he declared the
owner OF the same and his title be
quiGted forever.
An order for survey and inspection
of the underground workings of the
Anaconda and Never Sweat claims upon
the lei'.es and veins under discussion is
also asked, and costs and disbursements.
The restraining order asked is desired
tn operate during the pendency of the
suit, and at its conclusion a perpetual
injunction is desired.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-15

ing to show cause why she shall not be
appointed his guardian The notice, which
was filed in the court clerks office today,
terms Aaron Rinehart an incompetent
person. Melissa Rinehart has petitioned
the court to appoint her guardian of
Rinehart's estate on the ground that he
is incompetent and unable to manage
and care for it himself.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-15
Quaker Bread

A perfect bread, made from the
purest materials and the famous
Quaker hard wheat flour Noted
for it's delicate, soft, golden crusts
and dainty lightness impaired to it
by our steam bakery. White, light,
nourishing.
Four loaves or tickets. Csc
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-15
JUDGE CLANCY TAKES TINE.
Will Consider Request of B. & M. to
Inspect Minnie Healey.

Judge Clancy this afternoon took under
considerati ion the order for an inspec-
ton and survey of the Minnie Healey
mine workings, asked by the Boston &
Montana company in the suit brought
ty F. Aug. Heinge ana the Johnston Min
irg company against it. The hearing
on the application was begun yesterday
morning and was concluded at a late
hour this afternoon, having occupied TWO
days.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-15
Montana's Largest Grocery, Nov. IS
Lutey Bros.

We guarantee to sell you better
goods for the same money or the
same goods for less money than any
store In the state. We can afford
to sell cheaper because we do
cash business. You are fully pro-
tected in everything you buy, as
we are just as much Interested in
having everything perfectly salts
factory as YOU are.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-15
Flour

Fine hard wheat -four. per 100.
$3.50; sack. $1.25
Quaker flour, the cream Of the
flour market. Made from the finest
parts of the finest hard wheat.
Take a sack and if, after you've
used baking you don't consider it
the best flour you have ever used,
we will refund your money in full.
Per 100, $2.75; per sack. ...... 81 40
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-15
Election Is Confirm ed,

New York, Nov. 15-The directors Of
the Northern Securities company met
today and confirmed the election of
President James !. Hili and First Vice
President ,fOhn s. Kennedy.
The Evening Post says: 1t is me- the
il.ent.0n to make changes in the officers
OF any OF the three gr-'1t roads con-
trolle1 by the now plOlMll tary COMPANY.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-15
injunction Asked For.
Funeral Notices.

Thomas L., the Swear old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Chatham died today,
The funeral will take place tomorrow at
o'clock from the family residence, No
| IA Ceal Terrace Walkerville.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-15

Notice has been served upon Aaron F.
Rinehart by Melissa Rinehart that he
is summoned to appear in Judge McCler-
mans court at 10 o'clock Monday morn
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-15
Fresh Eggs

Strictly fresh eggs-we do not
handle any cold storage eggs;
dozen. ..... ...... ...... Csc
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-15
COPPER MINING QUOTATION;

Especial to Inter Mountan.)
Boston, Mass, Nov. 15.-The ccpps
mining shares closed today as follows
A m I O. a ~ afe1 q QT ~
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-15
Butter

Our delicious B. 3. butter, the finest
the world produces; pounds
$1.45; pound. Observation-Disclosures. 3Oc
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-15
I'D. McOREOOR

VETERINARY SURGEON.
Honorary graduate of the Ontario Vet
Urinary college, Toronto, Canada. Treats
cordiny to scietnific principles. Office at
NarioW's stables. lOt South Main street.
Telephone 2e3. All cases promptly at
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-15
T. C, HklNE. N. %.
I've. Ear, Nose acd throat.

an. General office, 4O1 Hennessy block.
Telephone H9A: residence. GIG sNuth Nom
tant street. telephone 721M ONCE hours.
a. M. to 12nl.; ! to ana 10 p. m.'
Butte, Mont.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-15
Dead Man Identified.

Anaconda, Nov. 15.--Unknown dead
nan nent' oned in todays early dis
patches from this city. has been identi-
tiei rs Pat Givtns. He is known to have
a brother in Philadelphia. Owens was
at work for some weeks past a convert
iers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-15

FOR ilEs.tT---3-ROOM HOUSE, CLOSE
in. Inquire Evans, this Office.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25

Nj Andrew Carnegie and pr. D. K. Poarsons, the liberal ben factor of western colleges, R=v, Maltbi= D. Bab- cock, who lately died at Naples, lived an ideal lifo-at least in respect to money. He received a large salary for many ars. At the Brick church in New York, of witch h. was pastor at the time of his death, his salary was SIP G0O. Yet his estate amounts by in- ventcry to only $1,ooo, D.. Babcock was generous giyCr Many and va rled objects Of charity attracted him. He could not ros.s5 the ca l of educa- tioaal aud r-ligious institutions and Cf n-cdy individua.s. The result is that when he died his property amounted only to enc months salary. H. es- capped probably. without serious inten- tion, what Mr. Carnegie calls the dis grace of dying rich.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25

There IS nor than a probability that the Guaymds train service will be
 eXtende. to Phoenix TRAINS in the ar future, AND Tucson would be q TEMPERATURE.grs at benefi 5iary, as
 scores of Phoenix psop.- would come to Tucson daily to cool off '"
 IL is waste Of words 10 say that the foregoing was taken from the Tue son Star, which has been assailing the Phoenix climate with a psrsistency worthy of a better cause. Tucson is a pleasant town and hundreds vf Phce- nicians delight to go tn re-bu, not t0 better climatic conditions. Many. or ct least some fl ou. citizens. have gone to Hades within the fiscal year just clos5d, but We venture that nona went with the notion of cooling off The main point of tha Stars comm n, !3 the extension of ths Guaymas train service. Give us that and It Tues n retain is temperature.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25
Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The Re publican accompany you. You will be lonesome without it,

Mir. Bryan in an interview in Chi cago grew facetlous and sail he would
 like tD gea Mark THE Hanna become the REFINING next republican can OF MR. BRYAN. Cidat, for president
 Then hegr,w seIlons. and when Mr. Bryan is serious h I' always thinking of the sage of Lincoln Neb. Said he: "I have taken up a line of work and l b5,i ve | have twenty years ahead of me to carry it out"
 It is with pleasure that tn n''i'n will arn that MT. Bryan is outSr'w- ing the impotence of youth. By his line of work" we understand Mr Bryan 10 mean h.s assault on the White House. IL failed in 1886, and tp his greater surprise, again in 1900. Nil Bryan was quite a young man in lN'o' and constantly grew younger until ihe night of Novembsr F 6. 1900. Then he began to mature, though the first posi- tive sHien.e of his maturing is found in his Chi,ago int ryIew. NJ. Bryan gives hinself twenty years in which to reach the presidential chair It may seem presumptuous ;o those who be- liev5 that death is ever imminent, in Mir. Bryan, to assume that he will lSe twenty years, or even one year or one day. However, according to the tables of Expectation of Life" MT. Bryan has more than twenty years before him and any life insuranca az Tt would willingly and even ga7ly w'ite a twenty-year endowment policy for him. But the most reckless insurance az rt would not guarantee his recession to the presidential chair In tw- nty years or in twenty thousand years. Bu- NIT, Bryan has wrought himself into that frame of mind in which he tai twenty years of hope before hiag. It is bctt I to be hopeful than to be ures.d mt,
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25
GET FURS REPAIRED.

h. Bonoff. of 2i7 south Broadway, Lo. Angeles. the leading fuyIi'r of Califor- mia. will maka over and repair S al and other fur garments at special rates during tae summer season. He stores garments ire of charge Take your garments to him when you go to the coast and have the work done right.