davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
FROM HOME TO PRISON.
Story OF Woman Whose Respecta
bility Dies In Police Court.

The scarlet and yellow of the demi-
mondatne career of Phyllis Mack turned
to the somber shades of a criminals
future in Chief Reynolds office this
morning, when the woman was brought
face to face with Alexander Matilda who
accused her of robbing him of $24O.
The story of the woman's life came
out under the searching investigation
of the chief. and formed narrative
somewhat unusual in police annals.
Mrs. Mack, who says she has other
names more respectable, left her home
in far-away Eastern city because, as
she said. her domestic life was unpleas-
ant. She had until then worn the garb
of responsibility.
In Butte she struggled along on
slender purse. until her scanty horde
was exhausted. She tried to get work
in restaurants, or as housekeeper, b .
failed, and insists that her sole idea was
to live morally.
On the verge of starvation, the woman
came in contact with denizens of the
"red light" district. ard at length yield
ed to persuasions to join the ranks Of
the crimson hued.
One month or less Of this and the
woman, who had left home, husband
and children. found herself locked up
In the city Jail on a charge of robbery.
The woman claims the robbery was
committed by another woman named
Babe" who has fled the city, III COM
pany with pugilist and her story Is
partially believed by Chief Reynolds.
She will be held for trial Saturday
afternoon, the chief announcing that
more time is needed in order to establish
her former resDectabi!ity and perhaps
take steps to save her from future
criminal career.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
LETTERS TEsTAMENTARY.
Reverend Father Stack Executor or
Sullivan Estate.

The will of the late Hannah Sullivan
was admitted to probate in Judge Nc
Clernans court this morning and letters
testamentary with the will annexed were
ordered issued to the Rev. Thomas
Stack. named as executor by the dece-
dent in the will. The executors bond
was fixed at So, 300.
Attorney Edward McGurrin and Mrs.
Margaret HALEY of Salt Lake, who wit
messed the will, testified to its execution
by Hannah Sullivan.
The will was drawn by Mr.. McGurrin.
The beneficiary under che will is a niece
of the testatrix, Miss Margaret Sulli-
van, daughter of Michael and Julia
Sullivan.
The property consists of a bank de-
post of $1450 and a house and lot in
Virginia City, New, worth about ss30
Mr.. McGurrin testified that he had the
certificate of deposit in his care.
Rev. Mr.. Stack is directed to pay the
interest accruing from the property to
the beneficiary till she becomes of age
and then turn the property over to her.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Large Dealings in St. Paul. N. P. and
Ama1gamated Marked OPENING.
by Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
New York, Oct. 24-The market
opened dull and easier with large deal
lngs in st. Paul. Northern Pacific and
Amalagamated Copper. ST. Paul sold
at ITO to 1875 compared with 40 last
night.
Union Pacific was quoted at 1923, tn
lozh2, compared with 1925 last night
AmaIagamated Copper ran off nearly a
point. Price changes otherwise were
small and much mixed. Professional
operators realized heavily, but as this
selling had little effect on prices. the
bulls bid the market I'D all around
While the rallies in the leaders. reached
in some cases, point. st. Paul, Atchin-
son and the Pacific's ruled only mod
crate fraction above yesterdays close.
Baltimore 4 Ohio was unusually active
and gained PA. and Chicago Great
western preferred 81 rose AK to so.
The Eries and Readings also rose
strongly. Heavy selling Of Sugar. ANAL
gamated Copper. Union Pacific and St.
Paul had depressed over a point by II
O'Clock and the market had weakened
before the noon hour.
ST Paul. Northwestern, Union Pa
clhc Northern Pacific and Amalgamated
Copper l to liz under last night. The
weakness OF the general market was &C.
centuated by large sales Of United States
steel. Bonds We're irregular.
Speculation was very dull at O'Clock
and prices We're slightly above the low
est IN sympathy with a rise of in
Lackawanna and 2A in Delaware &,
Hudson
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
OPERA AT POPULAR PRICES.
Said Pasha To Be Presented At thu
Grand By Noted Artists.

The most important event concerning
the public in connection with amuse-
ments is the fact that Manager Mcguire
is now placing before the theater- goecs
of Butte series of first-class attrac-
tons at what are truly popular prices.
He announces that Said Pasha," one Of
the very best of comic operas will he
given by the Wiber- Kirwin Opera COM
pany at reduced prices from the regular
standard of his house-25 cents for the
gallery and so cents for the entire bll-
cony: IS cents the dress circle and par
quet.
1t is remarkable, says Mr.. Mcguire,
that every time "Said Pasha" has been
sung in Butte the best seats cost $3.50.
while now they are down to one-half and
the performance up to the highest stand
ard.
The Kirwin Opera company. with low
prices and their being able to put up
their scenery in Maguire's. will undoubt-
eddy draw good business during their
three-night engagement.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4459.

MINING APPLICATION NO 4459.
United states Land Office, Helena, Mon
tana, October %, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that John Netx
whose postofflce address is Butte. Mon
tana, has this day fled an application
for a patent for 1886 linear feet
the same being for 3S9 feet in an easterlv
and S97 feet in westerly direction
from the point of discovery on the Virgo
lode mining claim, situated in Indspend-
ence mining district Silver Bow county.
Montana, the position, course and extent
of the said mining claim, designated bv
an official survey thereof, az Survey No.
6427, Township north. Range west a
notice of which was posted on the claim
on the 14th day Of October, 1901, and be-
ing more particularly set forth and de-
scribed in the official field notes and llat
thereof on file in this office, as follows
to-wit:
beginning at the southwest corner, a
granite stone SxSx24 inches, set 1s inches
deep, marked 1-6427 for Corner No l.
from which the quarter section corner
on the west boundary of Section %,
Township 3 north, Range 8 west, bears
south IS degrees 80 minutes west 1470 feet
distant, and running thence north de-
grees east 600 feet to the northwest cor
ner No. 2; thence south 16 degrees 81
minutes east 1855 feet to the northeast
Corner No 3; thence south degrees
west 463 feet TO the southeast Corner No.
4: thence north 50 degrees So minutes
west 1881 feet to Corner No. l, the pace
of beginning, containing an area of 1888
acres in this survey. of which an area
of .01 acres is in conflict with Survey No.
2IiO and is not claimed, leaving an area
of 1862 acres claimed by the above named
applicant for patent
The lOca ton of this mine Is recorded in
the Office of the recorder of Silver Bow
county, Montana on page IS in book V
of Lodes.
The adjoining claims are on the east
by Survey No. 2l40, the Concentration
Placer: and on the west by Survey No.
1910, the Garry lode, claimed by James
Harvey.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
JOSEPH III. HARPER,
United States C'aim Agent.
(First publication October %, 1901
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
ALLEGED DESERTER TAKEN.
Man Said To Have Run Away From
Fort Missouls Is Caught.

John Evans. alleged to have deserted
from Fort Missoula, was captured last
night by Deputy Sheriff Proebstel At 2
o'clock the man was in the police sta
tion. telling the officers a story to the
effect that he himself was docking for a
deserter.
A telegram had been received at the
sheriff's Office before he arrived. ask
ing that the man whose description tai
lied with that of the person in the Jail
office be placed under arrest
Officer Proebstel invited the soldier
to take a walk to enjoy the beautiful
night air, and when they arrived out
side told him he was under arrest. The
deputy took the prisoner to the county
Jail, where he was locked up.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
ARREST PROPERTY OWNERS.
Street Commissioner Is After Those
Who Fail To Obey Orders.

Street Commissioner Mclaughlin an
nounced this morning that he had become
tired of trying to treat with property
owners who are violating the city or.
dinances and who refuse to obey the or
ders issued by the department to do away
with nuisances which were converting
the streets into alleys and sewers.
The commissioner called upon the city
attorney yesterday morning and asked
for a last notice to be served upon F. T.
Mcbride. who Is charged With maintain
ing a nuisance on his property at Ari.
coma and Granite streets.
At that point a leaky hydrant has
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
ORDER is MODIFIED
CERTAIN THINGS CAN NOW BE
TAKEN FROM THE GRAND.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY,
Two More Men Who Find Their Liza
bilities Greater Than Their As
sets--Major A. L. Duncan
Admitted To Practice.

! In the suit brought by John o. Bender
against James o. Murray and others,
and the Grand Opera House company,
to determine title to the opera house
property, the. order made in the federal
court some time ago, enjOining the de-
PENDANTS from removing certain fixtures
in the house. was so modified by Judge
Knowles today as to permit them to
take THE articles If they desire to do So
The chairs, drop curtain and stage
fixtures are not to be taken.
The order was made on motion of the
plaintiffs attorney, John F. Forbis and
was in conformity with the decision
recently rendered by the judge giving
Mr.. Bender title to all of the prop
erty save what he considered the per-
sonal effects of the defendants used in
the building.
Bankruptcy Matters.
In the United States court today
John j. Deniff was discharged from the
liabilities of bankruptcy.
William e. Boston of Belt was ad-
judged a bankrupt and the matter re-
ferred to S. A. Ballet of Helena for
hearing November 8. His liabilities ara
placed at $3,574.12; mis- assets. nothing.
Charles Schmoltz of Anaconda was
also adjudged a bankrupt, his liabil-
titles being placed at 81, sol. go and his
assets nothing. The matter was re-
ferred to Thompson Campbell for hear
ing November 8.
Major Duncan Admitted.
Asa L. Duncan was today admitted
to practice in the United States court,
on motion Of Charles w. Blair
Mr.. Duncan resides in Missoula and
was an officer in the Spanish American
war; going from Montana to the Phil
ippines as captain of Company L, vol
unteers, but while in the service was
promoted to the rank OF major to sue
coed Major brennan of Bozeman, who
died In hospital at Manila.
Major Duncan was one OF the most
popular officers in the Philippines and
as a soldier made a record of which his
friends and companions in war feel
proud.
When Mr.. Blair Informed Judge
knowles that the major was a man of
good moral character, which is cne of
the necessary qualifications for admts-
sion to the legal bar in any high court,
the judge smiled and remarked:
Il guess he is eligible
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
cREEcHEs NOT GUILTY.
Justice Shepherd So Decides at Mead
erville Today.

Justice Shepherd rendered his decision
today in the case of the state against
Joseph K. Creech and his wife. charged
with having kidnapped the young son ct
the latter from the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Whitley, at 541 Harrison ave-
nue.. few days ago, pronouncing the de-
PENDANTS not guilty.
The preliminary hearing was had Nov
day, but the justice was not then ready
to decide the matter.
The boy is still the guest of Sheriff
Furey Prior to his advent in thr
Whitley home he lived at the sheriff's
house, as his father. Philip Miller. was
then a deputy under Mr.. Furey.
He is quite a bright lad and has made
q friend of everyone he has met.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24

flooded the street and sidewalk, and in
spite of the repeated efforts of the street
commissioner to abate the nuisance the
owner has failed to have the pipes re-
paired.
III give the owners one more chance
today" said the commissioner. And If
they don't respond Immediately I shall
ask the city attorney to proceed against
them.
II intend to have arrests made if the
notices are ignored, and to see If there
Isn't proper successful remedy"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Oct. -Cattle-Receipts 5000
head. Market dull. mostly lower. Good
to prime steers. $610@6.75; poor to me-
dunn, $3.75M5.10: stockers and feeders
S2.25@425; COWS and heifers, $125Ms5.CO
Gamers, $125@2.25; bulls, $l75m4. SC:
calves. sao"essas; western steevs. s3.65p
$40.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head. Market
lOc lower; lambs dun and lower Good
to choice wethers. sS.4O@376; fair to
choice mixed $2.9o@34O: western sheen.
$3.O0@3.40; western lambs. $3.25@44n.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
New York Money Market.

New York, Oct 24-Money on call firm.
sterling exchange easier. with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S6h de-
mand, and at $4.S3A "a IS 60 days: posted
rates $4.S4A04s5 and $4S7: commercial
bills, s4.S3A CASH; bar silver. 574c:
Mexican dollars. 45Ac; government
bonds, steady.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
Funeral Notices.

Rollin Hall, aged 26 years, died yester-
day. The funeral will take place to.
morrow at II a. m. from the residence
of l.. S. Wild, No 725 West Granite.
John TRAINER, aged 60 years. died this
morning at Silver Bow Junction. The
remains are at Richards undertaking
parlors. Funeral notice later.
Katherine Black. aged rs years. died
yesterday. The remains will be shipped
to Boise, Idaho. tomorrow morning at
1880 o'clock by Richards. the undertaken.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
Killed By Whisky.

Coroner johnson was called T., c;1vor
Bow this morning to hold an ino,,esr
over the body of John Cranner. an aea1
section hand. Cranner was found deaf;
alter prolonged drinking bout, ana
the inquest determined his death was
que 10 natural causes-proba oily alcohol
ism
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
johnson May Recover.

FRANK johnson, d coored man shot h,
holmes, was reported to be in a fai,
way Of recovery BY the doctors at ST
PauIs hospital today.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
BUTTE VS.. MISsoULA.
Game Between City High School and
Missoula Rouses Interest.

Great interest has been aroused in
high school circles in consequence Of the
coming game between the Butte high
school and the representatives of the
University of Montana from Missoula
Professor Young said today that the
game would undoubtedly he the biggest
game between the schools that would III,
played here this season.
The University team Is a strong one
Last year 1t was considered a toss-un
as to whether the Butte crowd or the
Mssoula boys were entitled to the cham
p:onship, and as both schools have better
material this year the contest is bound
to be a close one. 1t will be fought with
ell the vim each individual can pus in
the play.
The xame will take place at Athletic
park, and will be called promptly at 2:30.
The lineup Of both sides will be as fol-
lows:
Butte. Position. Missoula
COnen.... ..Cya'g
Center.
Matelock.... go. .... .....Macauley
Right Guard.
Brown. ........ .Latimer
Left Guard.
Mills. 49,. 49,. 800. 49,. .Buckhouse
Left Tackle.
Boyce. 49,. 49,. 49,. go. .....Farrell
Right Tackle.
Brotherton. 80. 80. ..... y. Merceys
Right End.
MacLain.... ...... ...... ....n. Walters
Left End.
Curtis...... $500. 80. ....... ...Hechler
Quarterback.
Lane. go. $50. ....... ..... Sedman
Right Half
Farley. ........ 5000. ......Allaro
Left Half.
Corette..... .... ......... ....... Barnes
Fullback.
A large attendance is expected, and the
expectation W IL undoubtedly be material
ized as there is ken interest displayed
everywhere over the outcome of this
game, which will be the price dc resis-
lance of the season.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
st. Louis Wool.

81. Louis. Oct. Wool-Quiet: ter
ritory and western mediums, 14cG16ac;
hne, 11c015lA: coarse. 12c@Il5c.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24
T. G. HLlNE. N. %.
Specialist Eye. Ear. Nose. and Thro

Specialist Eye. Ear, Nose. and Throat,
Venerial diseases and diseases of
women. General Office, 4O1 Hennessy
block, telephone 719A; residence. GIG s.
Montana ST., telephone 721M. once
hours, a. nj. to 12 M; l to and to 3
n. m. Butte. Mont
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24

MAIZE, PIANIST AND CARD READ
er. Readings soc. 81 West Park.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24

FOUND-PLAIN DIAMOND RING;
owner may have same by proving
property and paying for this ad.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24

HOrseradish, 6-ounce bottle.... IOc
Prepared Mustard, 6-ounce bot
Stuffed Olives, 4-ounce bottle. IOc
Stuffed Olives, 14-ounce bottle. 35c
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-24

BY an agreement entered into between
Judge Boyle and the attorneys today
the cases against the six alleged gam
bers arrested in the last raid, will be
tried tomorrow afternoon. Separate
trials have been asked for. as some Of
the defendants claim they were not in
the gambling house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-28
THE MASONIC TEMPLE.

The Grand Lodge OF Masons was in
special session in Richmond last night
to consider the report OF the special
committee appointed to investigate the
financial condition OF the Temple As
ISOLATION and the question az to the
disposition of the handsome temple
ther,. Tn, meeting was largely attend
ed. The report OF the committee was
discussed at length. The committee
recommended the purchsss by the
Grand Lodge Of the Masonic Temple
for $S3 1000. which means that the Ma
sonic Order of Virginia take the prop
erty from the Temple Association. ID
purchasing the property the Grand
Lodge agrees to pay the accrued In
terest on the Temple debt, amounting
10 the aggregate to $500. OF this
amount, 1000 is to be paid Cash, and
the balance in three years, with inter-
est on the deferred payments at B per
cent.
The purchase price is the amount OF
the debt, $4,000, which the Grand
Lodge assumes. The rate OF Interest
on this debt, as agreed upon, is: For
the first two years, 2 IL per cent: next
two years, 3 per cent; next two years,
4 per cent; next two years, 5 per cent.
and the last two years 6 per cent. The
bonds are held by a Philadelphia firm.
1t was stated last night by prominent mem.
bers Of the order that il the building will net
the Grand Lodge revenue Of 81 300 annu-
ally there viii DO no difficulty in meeting the
annual interest charges, and possibly creating
a sinking fund. The interest for the ten
years on the bonds will average Ito per
cent, which Is regarded as = very satisfactory
rate.
The members generally are disposed to
congratulate themselves on the action taken,
and are satisfied that the $4,000 Mssons OF
the State can, in the time at their disposal,
relieve the property Of its burden Of debt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-28

der but Is THE leading politician of the
Filipinos. General Alejsndrino ia an
elderly man. highly educated, and
speaking English, French and Spanish
languages, he Is not especially popular
among the natives, bat is highly re-
spected.
New York, Mar. 2S.-Admiral Dewey
says: II am extremely delighted to
hear that Aguinaldo has at last been
captured, and especially am I pleased
to have the honor Of his capture fall to
my old friend, Captain Funston. The
capture of Aguinsldo will end the war
in the Philippines. The war was prac-
ticslly at az end before this, but now
all hostiliiies will cease, aud when the
superstitious Filipinos realize that their
leader has been really captured. not.
wilhataDding his charmed life," they
will Icy their arms down."
New York, March 2S.-Genersl Jos.
Wheeler says: General Funston Is
the fondest man Cf adventure that /
ave ever known. l regard his capture
Of ARuinsldo as one OF the bravest acts
since the present var commenced"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-28
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Daniel Huffsr. the Fort Monroe artil.
leryman recently sentenced to one
years imprisonment for cruelty beating
his child, yesterday tried to commit sui
eide.
Robert Edward Foster died suddenly
at his Washington residence near Mount
Pleasant yesterday morning. He was
born 10 King William county. Va, 10
1910.
The main Office OF the United States
collector of internal revenue for the
Second district OF Virginia was yester-
day removed from Petersburg to Rich
mond.
There will be protraoted services in
the Presbyterian Church, Warrenton,
com mepcing Monday night, April l. at
7:30 o'clock. R,v. Frank j. Brooke, oil
Alexandra, will assist the pastor, Rev.
w. II. Robertson.
Mrs. James r. Smith, who lives near
Martinsville, 10 Henry county, gave
birth to twins yesterday. She has been
the mother of IS children, 16 OF whom
has been blessed with twins.
Mrs. Jane r. Haxall, widow OF DR..
Robert w. Haxall. of Richmond, died
yesterday in her apartments In the Port
land in Washington where she had
made her home for dozen years past.
Mrs. Haxall was Miss Jane Il. Higgin-
botham, OF Virginia.
Corporal Harry K. Yeakley, 80 years
old, OF the Forty-third Company OF
Coast Artillery, stationed at Fort Terry,
Plum Island, Conn.,, died yesterday
from the effects of a dose OF wood al
cohol, self-admiDistered. The body
will be shipped to the family home in
Winchester for burial.
Rev. George L. Bitter, native OF
Winchester was married in Rocking.
ham county on Thursday OF last week
to Miss Mamie Ralston. The newly
married couple left the next day for
their future acme in Huntsville, Ala
bams, where Mr.. Bitter is pastor Of the
FIRST Presbyterian Church.
Judge w. NJ. Atkinson, Of Win
chester, sitting as circuit Judge for Judge
T. w. Harrison, yesterday granted an
Injunction to the Berryville Land and
Improvement Company restraining
their creditors from proceeding further
in the suit they have instituted against
the company until certain issues To-
yolved are settled. The contrasting
creditors claim that certain stockholders
were released from further liability by
the receiver, Thomas d. Gold, to re-
cover the amount, which Is 81, 800.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-28
The Ka,ser's Sensational Speech.

Berlin, March 2S.-Todsy on the &C.
cssion OF the concentration OF the new
barracks of the Alexander regiment,
the.Emperor 10 speech to his soldiers
compared the present situation within
the German empire with the conditions
which prevailed in Germany 10 the
period before the revolutionary out
breaks of 1S4S, when the throne OF
Prussia was in such danger. The Kali
ser then admonished bis soldiers as fol-
lows: "Ifrtvolution occurs. crush in-
ternal enemies as yon would crush q
foreign enemy. If, as In 1S4S, the peo-
pie of Berlin should become insubordi-
nate and arise against the King OF
Prussia, you will be my life
guards, on whom / can rely to
destroy insolent and iusubordin
BerlIners." The Kaiser has been
spe aking in similar strain ever since
the attack on him by Weiland, and bis
remarks to bis soldiers we're apparently
10 reply to the unfsvorable comments
By the press on his previous utteranoes
regarding conditions in Germany.