davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-12
Detroit

ger Nance, Lajoie, Cronin; stolen base.
Casey; double plays, Nance to Yeager to
McAlHster, Geier to Dolan To Davis; left
on bases, Detroit T. Philadelphia 8; first
base on balls off Cronin Q. off Frazer /:
hit by pitched ball McAllister 2; struck
out. by Cronin 3. by Frazer 3; time, 1885;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-12
nv STOCKINGS A GAME AT
WASHINGTON
TIGERS DOWN THE ATHLETICS
Tail Enders Take MugEsy's Men
Into Camp-Bean Eaters Make
1t Four Straight From
the Brewers,
American League.

WASHINGTON. June n.-Chlcago's err
rors and base on balls were responsible
for its defeat today Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-12

Creery: struck out, by Menefee 6. by
McJames 5; bases on balls, off Menefee
l. off McJames e. wild pitches, Hughes;
hit with bail, by Menefee, Sheckard; time
2:10; umpire, Dwyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-12
TOOK A FALL OUT OF NOODLES.

CINCINNATI, June 11.-Boston drove
Hahn to the bench in the first inning
when a double, an error triple and
came in and did not allow another run.
Two bases on balls, a sacrifice and q
single gave the locals two runs in the
nothing with Dineen. In the last Inning
Lowe threw wild after making a won
derful stop, and Irwin, the first man up.
reached second. Magoon, in trying to
sacrifice, hit a liner to Tenney and
double play resulted. Magoon's fielding
was a feature. ATTENDANCE, 1900. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-12

Left on bases, Chicago 9, Brooklyn 6;
two base hit, Gatins; three base hits,
Dahlen, Kelley, Chance; stolen bases,
Doian 2. Hartzel, Sheckaru, King, Nc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-12
nee. $500. Score:

Earned runs, P1ttSburg 2; three-baS
hit, eLach sacrifice hit. Ritchey; double
plays Davis to Bernard to Camel; first
base on balls, off Matthewson 2; hit by
pitched ball, Clarke; struck out, by Lee
yer /; time, so; umpire, O'Day.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-01
He Is Charged with Forgery by sew.
ing Machine COMPANY.

The preliminary hearing Of J. Fl. Wood
IN the city court on the charge of forgery
is turning out 70 be a much bigger case
than was at first supposed. Wood was
recently arrested in Barton county by
Marshal Schad and brought here.
The Singer Sewing Machine company
charge that wood sent them a forged
contract for the sale OF a sewing machine
The company claim that the name of Cal
Milton was signed to the contract and
that there is no such person as Cal Mil
ton and that the name was signed by
Wood for the purpose Of swlndling the
company.
County Attorney Comfy is prosecuting
the case. assisted by Mr.. Brooks. OF the
firm OF Houston d Brooks. Adams & Ad-
ans are defending Woods. The attorneys
for the -efendant claim that Woods was
arrested on this same charge in Stafford
county and that the Judge OF the dis
trict court dismissed the case and told
the Singer company that they had 10
case. and then Wood brought a damage
suit against the Singer company for false
Imprisonment They claim that the Sin
ger company employed Houston Sc
Brooks Of this city TO defend the com
pany in the damage case and that they
brought this case in this county. And
further that the object of the case is to
prevent W God attending the damage case
u AAlAu VIII -E EtAtiE4 AII Lt-44 IA NA4c us
triCt court of Stafford county at the May
term. The defense is trying to bring these
facts before Judge Harvey by a line OF
questions directed to the witnesses for
the Singer company.
Z. Perrine is the agent Of the Singer
company and he admitted that ne had
employed Houston & Brooks to defend
the company in the damage case. The
Singer company claim that the records
OF the Stafford county court win show
that Wood was twice arrested. That
one case was dismissed because there
was no ofense charged and the other
was dismissed because the judge held
that il there was a forgery committed it
was in Sedgwick county and not in Stat
ford, because it was here the papers were
delivered to the company, which are
claimed 70 be fOrgeries.
This IS evidently going 10 be q hard
fought case. The Singer people say that
they have found out that whatever else
Wood may be. that he is not a fool. One
of them said that he was a pretty cute
duck and that IL was hard to tell what
would become of this case.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-01
VIII ENLARGE PLANT
Wichita Engraving company Prepare
fer More fBuafnesS

/. u. Mccoy. of Gibson, /. =. has beer
In this city for rle past two weeks visit-
iag his brother. who is proprietor enl
rlanager Of the Wichita Engraving com
nary. aTr. Mccoy has decided 20 locate
il Wichita and mas boUsht an Interest
with his brother. ara they NIl begin al
once to enlarge their plant and prepare
70 turn oCt work - keep pace with thelT
fast increasing business
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-01
HOODS


Is sold By all druggists. Prepared only
by c. I. HOOD & CO.. Lowell Mass.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-01
ge dd1itha Daily gaa uUGednesaau gor,rmo Zau 9o1


Is difficult digestion, due to 3
weakened condition Of the stomach
and its inability to properly churn
the food; or to unhealthy condition
Of the gastric juice, too much or
too little acid, too much or too
little pepsin.
Hoods Sarsaparilla relieves all
the distressing symptoms Of dys-
pepsia becauseit promotes the mus
cular action of the stomach and in
testines, aids nature in the manu-
facture Of her own digestive secre-
tions, which are far better than
any artificial pepsin, unlocks the
bowels, stimulates the kidneys and
tones up their mucous membranes.
So prompt IS its effect in many
cases that it seems to have almost
a'magic touch.
Begin to take it NOW.
Suffered EVerytE1Ing-"I was trou-
bled with dyspepsia, suffered everything
but death, could not eat without terrible
distress. Since taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
eat heartily and I am we'll" Mrs. EUGENE
MURPHY, Danbury, Conn.
Eat Three Times a Day" Hoods
Sarsaparilla has cured me OF dyspepsia and
I never felt better. Can eat three good
meals every day" FRED PoEHLER, 437
South Penna St., indianapolis, Ind.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-01
NORMAL TEAM COMING.
Game Between Friends and North
western Territorial Normal.

one OF the finest ball ganes Of the sea
son viii be played next Saturday after
noon at 2;80 on the Hess A4aletic field.
near the Friends University. when the
crack team from the Northwestern Ter
ritorial Normal eff AIva. o. T., plays the
team of the Friends University. Inc
Normals have one OF the strongest teams
in oklahoma, and as the Friends have
materially strengthened taeir team this
season and in the three games played
have put up q clean, snappy game, The
patrons of me national game VIII have
a chance TO see one of the hnest exhlbi-
lions OF bah playing IN the west
The Normal delegation VIII arrive II
Wichita on Friday evening and viii bring
the school oanu The band VIII give a
concert before the game, ana az this Is
one Of the largest and best school hanas
in the west IL viii be a freat IN itself.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-01
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Child Falls From second Floor Hose
House No.

The little 4-year-old son OF Ira Martin
dale. fireman Of No 4. fell from the Sec
ond floor in the nreman's building yester-
day. falling or the side OF his face and
head. He was unconscious for nearly
Two hours. No bones were broken, but
the danger is IN the extreme concussion
10 the brain. lie was taken TO the Office
OF DR.. Y0unkin in the Palace block. who
soon restored him to consciousness. lie
is resting easier this morning and the
attending physician gives the anxious
parents assurance that in q few DAYS the
child win ha an right
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-01
DAWES CAN NOT CONE.
Comptroller Of Currency WlIl Net At
tend Bankers Meeting.

Mr. c. s Johes Yesterday rAceiced
word from Charles c. Dawes. comptroll-
er of the currency. that De wiu not be
able - attend the Kansas Bankers asso-
citation meeting at Lawrence on Nay IS
and - This VIII be received with regret
by the bankers of Kansas. who were
counting largely on AR. Dawes presence
at the meeting. BE wrote Ir- Jobes
that it would be impossible foz hin, 70 be
present. although be would have liked 10
have come 20 Kansas very much.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-01
Goshen. Fu

eenesee Pure Food Co, Le Roy, ~. y.
Dea- Slrs.-Soms days since a package
CT your GRAIS-O preparation was left
az nay onice. took it houae ana save il
s. trial. and have 10 say vas very
muck pleased wtth i. as substitute for
coHee we have 4Eavs used the best
lava and Mo-hs ar family, but Z an
free 10 say ike tae GRAIN-o rs weu
as the best coffee ever drank Re-
Enectfuuy yours.
A = JACKSON. L d
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-01
Woods CASE ON TRlAL

Craver was notified and VIII be here as
soon as possible
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-11
SKATING is FINE.

Ice skating is all the rage with the
young folks in Anaconda; and the older
ones too. like to get out ard enjoy the
sport just as they did While in their
teens But, of course. they are not SO
active as they used to be; they com
plain Of tired ankles and all that sort
of thing. while the young lad and the
young lass of today speed over the
frozen pond or lake, whatever it might
he, with the ease of sliding down u
nannister at home. an attainment rarely
found wanting in any young American.
Mountain View park. one of the pref
tiest spots in the Rocky mountains and
one of Anaconda's principal pleasure
resorts, was the leading place OF at
traction yesterday. Early in the morn
ing the small boys. with their skates
strapped together and thrown over their
shoulders were seen going towards the
field of sport with their faces Deaming
with the light of enjoyment. Later the
small girl with her big brother, or &C
coInpanied ny "A chaperone went out to
Where the skating was going on. Some
went in sleighs. others piled into Wag-
ons equipped with high boxes and
drawn by teams that could speed over
the road at very rapid rate.
The day was clear and pleasant: the
atmosphere was not cold, nor was it
warm enough to thaw the ice: on the
contrary, it remained just as Jack
Frost had built it. excepting for the
marks of the half thousand skates left
upon the surface. 1t was. indeed, a
jolly day for the young folks The ice
was never in better condition. and
everybody thoro, hly enjoyed IT. The
old folks, who went out simply as spec
.;;tors We're delighted With the goings
on. Everyone had good time and the
occasion will long be remembered by
those who We're at the park yesterday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-11
EARLY CLOSING
SHORT HOUR MOVEMENT BEGINS
TODAY.
LINCOLN CLUB TOMORROW.
Eagles Hold Social Session-Gun
Club Enthusiasts Shoot
Match.

The 6 O'Clock store closing movement
will be inaugurated by all Anaconda
business houses today in accordance
with the understanding made between
the proprietors of the various institu-
lions in the city and the members of the
Clerks union.
Under the new order of things no pur-
rhases can be made at the stores after
o'clock except on Saturdays and pay
days, so in the future customers must
govern themselves accordingly.
The clerks have worked hard to ac-
romplish the desired end since the move
mcnt was inaugurated some time ago,
and they are to be congratulated upon
their success.
The closing at s o'clock may work to
the disadvantage of few right at the
start. but everyone agrees that it is the
best thing that could have been done.
and that as soon as the eight hour sys-
tenn is inaugurated in all departments at
the Smelters and other institutions where
labor is employed to any great extent,
no one will be the loser by it and there
will exist a general good feeling among
employees. employers and customers and
just as much business will be transacted
as when the long hour system was in
vogue.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-11
EAGLES SOCIAL SESSION.

The members of the Anaconda lodge of
the Order of Eagles held social session
in Standard hall last night. Only MEM
bers of the order and their male friends
We're present, the ladies being excluded
on this occasion.
a royal good time was had and inter-
mingled with the rendition of an excel
lent musical and literary programme, re-
freshments We're served.
The lodge of Eagles in this city is i'm d
tlourishing condition and has a men,
hership roll that any lodge ought to be
proud of.
The programme consisted of the fol-
lowing numbers: Song, j. NJ. Smith;
cakewalk. Ed and Arthur Casey. Butte:
sog. John Reese; dance, Highland fling.
Eva Casey: song, Martin McGrath: glove
contests, Ed. Barry, Butte, and Tony
Carlson, Anaconda: J. j. Molloy and
John Sullivan; Tony Carlson and John
Sullivan; song. Martin McGrath; violin
solo. NJ. S. Waltermire: song Robert
Brown: recitation. Thomas Scanlon: song
j. w. Smith; duet, John Reese and -
Walsh
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-11
SHERIFFS SALE.

Il. l.. Miller. Plaintiff, VS.. Henry Nc
Closky. defendant.
To he sold at Sheriff's sale, on the 26th
day of February. A. D. 1901. at O'Clock
D. m. at the front door of the court house
in the City of Butte. County of Silver
Bow. State of Montana. the following de-
scribed real property, to-wit:
An undivided three eighths (as) inter
est in and to that certain lode mining
claim known as the "Josephine' lode
mining claim, situated in unorganized
mining ditrict, Silver Bow county, Mon
tana. the position, course and extent of
So id mining claim, designated by an Off
cial survey thereof as survey No. 5122.
Township No. North Range : West.
being more particularly set forth and
dc scrbed in the official field notes and
plat thereof on file in the office of the
United States Land Office at Helena.
Montana. as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner of
a granite boulder in place 24x12 inches
Above ground. marked 15722 for corner
No. l. from which the initial point No. p
fractional township 3 North. Range Z
" est bears north. So degrees, So min
utes west $3.50 feet. and running thence
north IS degrees. 10 minutes west 1886
west 466 feet; thence north 81 degrees. Sc
minutes east 1913 feet: thence south 4
degrees. 23 minutes east 600 feet, to cor
ner No. l, the place of beginning. con-
tanning an area Of 1912 acres. applica :
tiCn for patent upon said mining claim
being for 1913 linear feet. the same being
.oS feet in an easterly and 365 feet in a
westerly direction from the point of dis
covery of said lode. The adjoining claim
on the east is the Mary Ellen lode sur
We. No. 2S19. The location of this mine
is recorded in the Office of the County
Recorder of Silver Bow County. Mon
| tana. on Page 753 in Book j, Of I4od,
! Locations.
Together with the tenements heredi-
taments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging.
JAMES E. FUREY. Sheriff of Silver
Bow County, Montana.
BY p. l.. MILLER, Deputy Sheriff.
Dated February 4th. A. d. 1901.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-11
GUN CLUB SHOOT.

The first shooting tournament since
the re-orgafinization of the Anaconda
Gun club. couple of weeks ago, took
place yesterday afternoon at the club
grounds below the city.
No live birds We're used, the practice
being confined entirely to blue rocks.
Some difficulty was experienced with
the trap employed, SO the "gunnsts'
did not make the scores that they would
have done otherwise. The result was as
follows:
First Event.. &. Smith Is, Nell 10,
McGill 9. Sam Emmons IS, Mahan Ii.
Johnson 10.
Second Event-I. G. Smith IS. Nell IL.
McGill Is, Bob Emmons -. MahsE A.
johnson H.. McGivern II. Sam Emmons
Il? w. f. Thomas 49,
Third Event.. q. Smith IA, Nell 49,
Mahan II, McGivern IS, Sam Emmons
20. w. f. Thomas ~.
The club now has "A total membership
of 80, and since the new organization
the following names have been added
to the list: +. l. Cairnes, Warren Jenny
d. d. TwOhy, DIR. Rockefeller. DR.. Nc
Kenzie Anthony Harrily, r. f. Tolan
Frank Kennedy, Richard Dawson, w. f.
Thomas. George Siger, Fl. n. Reno
Frank Gore, James Christie and Bert
Congne
At the meeting next Sunday new
trap known as the Magautrap. will be
used, which machine is said to be one
of the best N existence
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-11
PAPERS AT WoMAN's CLUB.

At the last meeting of the Woman's
Literary club of Anaconda, after the
usual business meeting, several very in
teresting papers on miscellaneous SUD-
jects were read. the first being by the
president, Mrs G. b. Winston on En-
broidery and Tapestry
Mrs. Winston said: Embroidery is
of the greatest antiquity: we have the
testimony OF Moses, Homer and other
early writer's. 1t takes precedence of
painting as the earliest method of rep
resenting figures and ornaments. Egypt,
which is the cradle OF SO many indus
tries, knew at an early age the art OF
embroidery and later taught it to the
Jews. The ancient authors are unani-
nous in proclaiming the magnificent
display by Babylon and Nineveh in tex
tile hangings. The robes of Aaron and
his sons were embroidered and church
vestments We're magnificent with en-
broidery. In medieval times embroid-
cry was the occupation of women of all
ranks, from the palace to the closter.
1t was the custom for all the nuns of
community to work at EN- brOidery as
protection from idleness-the most
dangerous of evils. The celebrated
BayeuX tapestry is not a true tapestry,
but an embroidery representing the
scenes of the conquest of William of
Normandy.
Tapestry is sort of link between
textile work and embroidery from
which it differs materially. In tapestry
the figures, or pictures, form an integral
part of the work itself. while in en-
broidery the figure or ornament is put
on the work by hand. Looms in use
now are very similar to those in use
three thousand years before Christ.
| The Flemish weaVerS We're most distin-
euished in tapestry. The cartoons de-
signed for this work We're by such emil
nent artists as Raphael. Michael "A
gelo. Guilio Romano and others of that
school. These tapestries We're worth
their weight in gold. Kings of France.
pOpes of Italy doges of Venice and the
Medicis of Florence s>asht these pre-
cious fabrics with equal passion. The
finest collection Of Flemish tapestries is
In the royal palace of Madrid. The sew
enteenth century saw the foundation of
the Gobelin manufactures, and from
that time France takes front rank in
the are of taspestry making. There is
an attempt in this country at the pres
ent time to revive tapestries. new fac
tories being situated on the Bronx
! river. near New York city
Mrs. Whitehill read a very interesting
letter from her sister, who was present
at the canOniZa ton of two saints at st.
Peters on the oath of May 1900 which
was considered the most magnificent
| occasion since the great ceremony of
1869. The church was draped with rich
hangings, wherever they could be
placed; great paintings, each fourteen
| feet high. with scenes from the lives Of
the different saints. being hung be-
tween the pillars: thousands of candles
| and hundreds of electric lights. made
| the place lesk like fairyland.
| At $50 o'clock the procession began;
| it was the most gorgeous thing that
could be imagined. First came :, great
choir. chanting as they marched: then
the two orders. of which the new saints
belonged. the Augustine and Christian
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-11
LOCAL BRIEFS
Peters dance Wednesday evening.
Golden Eagle Flour. Washington Mar

Peters dance Wednesday evening.
Golden Eagle Flour. washington Mar
ket.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Greeley left yes
terday for BOzeman.
The employees of the lower works re.
ceved their pay today.
w. r. Allen is in French sulch look
ing after his mining interests.
Don't miss the twilight waltz at the
Machinists' dance, February l..
Don't miss the good time at the Me-
chanics dance, Turner hall, Feb. Il.
land near Anaconda. w. c. station.
Anaconda, Mont.
~ J. Belenberg was in the city this
morning en- route to his ranch in the
Big Hole country.
Notice-Commenci Feb. nth all
stores will close at o'clock except
Saturdays and paydays.
Mrs J. D. Searles and daughter. who
have been visiting in the city, returned
to Butte last night.
Representative John NJ. Madden re-
turned last night to Helena to look after
his legislative duties.
Miss Viola Powell spent yesterday in
Butte, the guest of the Misses Shaush-
messy on East Broadway
T. D. Flynn and family have taken
no rooms in the Hibernian building,
where they will be at home to their
friends.
Rev. Father Follett departedS st
night for Fort Benton to atted
funeral On next Wednesday morning.
He will be at home again Thursday
morning.
John X. ToOle did not return to Her-
ena last night, so he was absent at to-
days session of the legislature. He
was detained at home on account of the
sickness of his little boy.
Notice-COmmencing Feb. 18th all
stores will close at o'clock, except
saturdays and paydays.
A bouncing baby boy was born to the
wife of J. W. Bridges of the dispa tcher's
office of the B., A. & p. yesterday, and
as result Mr.. Bridges as just about
the happiest mortal in town. Both
mother and child are doing we'll.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-11
NO OFF ENSE INTENDED.

Ii the Anaconda morning contemporary
Is 10 be believed, according to an article
published in that paper yesterday, some
persons employed at the foundry have
taken exceptions to a threeine local
which appeared in Friday evenings
Inter Mountain.
None of the gentlemen who are al
legged to have taken the matter some
what to heart have, as yet come to offer
any grievances or display any displeas-
ure whatever, but it seems have waited
upon the contemporary to give report
er an opportunity to enlarge upon some
thing which in reality, when the facts
are known is trivial. Nevertheless the
Anaconda department of the Inter Noun
tan regrets that the item in question
was allowed to creep into print.
The police reporter who wrote the ar
ticle did not intend to do anyone an in
justice, nor did he realize that anyone
would take Offense.
70 Inc gentlemen of the foundry. this de-
paftment believes, are possessed of the
good judgment and common sense to
understand the matter with this explana-
ton made, in the true light
Everyone who has lived in Anaconda
any length of time understands that the
n.
ti"nally fine body of men: the regulations
required by those in authority are such.
that only skilled artisans and mechan
les of exemplary habits can hold posi-
tons in any department. DESTINATION
and drinking to eNcessis not permitted
and that is one of the most stringent
ru.es enforced by the superintendent
Hence, the riff-raff OF the country is
excluded from employment there.
With such regulations in vogue theme
is but one result: men of ability and
high moral attachments are brought TO-.
Sether; they are honored in society, ami
al" met with the profOundest respect
wherever they go. Many of the Ana
ccnda's best citizens are employed at
tho foundry: Deer Lodge county is rem
resented in the legislature by one or
their number and others hold positions
OF honor and trust in the present CITY
e. vernment,