davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-08-30
Umbrellas for Soc, Worth S1.OO.

REGULAR STORM PROTECTORS, MADE OF FAST
BLACK DOUBLE-WOVE COTTON GLORIA. THERE ARE
TWO SIZES-26 AND 2s; THEY ARE MOUNTED ON PARA
IS FOR MEN, HAS THE. PATENT SPRING ATTACHMENT
WHEREBY YOU PRESS A SMALL LEVER AND THE UNI
BRELLA RAISES OF ITSELF; THE a6-INCH HAS JUST THE
PLAIN CATCH, TRIMMED WITH SILK TASSEL AND IS
MADE TO GIVE SATISFACTION. IF YOU DESIRE GOOD
SCHOOL UMBRELLA, THE SMALLER SIZE OF THE TWO
WILL FILL THE BILL EXACTLY. WE WILL
GUARANTEE THEM TO BE PERFECT AND THAT En~
THEY WILL NOT CROCK OR TURN RUSTY. 81 OVC.
Evening star., 1901-08-30
HARNESS RACES,
Prince Alert Beat AnacOnda in Clever
Style.

Style.
The free-for-all pace was the feature of
yesterdays racing at Providence. r. I.
Prince Alert, Anaconda and Connor were
the only starters. It was practically a
match between the two first named The
decision of the Brighton race between this
pair was reversed. On his home track to-
day Prince Alert was unbeatable With
one first half In 0.59h and another in leo,
he had the Kangaroo horse thoroughly de-
feated. The substitution Of McHenry for
Trout by the judges In the third heat was
upavailing.
1t was the. first race called, and Anaconda
was to choice over the others. There
was heavy auction play at those odds.
Prince Alert drew the pole. with Anaconda
on the outside They went away boiling
for the first heat, both trying for the lead.
At the quarter, in O.29z. Prince Alert was
half length to the good. The same clip
was held to the half. which was reached in
0.69h. Here Prince Alert had increased
his lead to a length. Anaconda was
beaten horse at this point. He fell further
behind as Prince Alert went on and I'm
isked the mile, eased up, in 204A.
The second heat was raced in precisely
the same manner as the first. With first
quarter In thirty seconds and a half In LOO,
Prince Alert had the heat all his own way
In 2.0SX.
McHenry. who was given charge of Ana
conda for the third heat, tried new tactics.
ish. there was no chance to beat the hop
pied gelding Trailing the first half in 1.63,
McHenry then cut loose for q sprint the
last half. Try as he would Anaconda could
never get within striking distance. Prince
Alert stepped the third quarter In thirty
one seconds and the fourth In thirty Sec
onds. and was well In hand at the end In
2.04.
Evening star., 1901-08-30
National League Games,

At Pittsburg-First game) Chicago, A.;
Pittsburg. 1. Second game) Pittsburg, 2;
Chicago, /.
At New York-Philadelphia Z; New York
6.
At Boston-Boston, 8; Brooklyn, l.
Evening star., 1901-08-30
I'm This Same Section
More Good Book News


..
MRNT BAsENE
Evening star., 1901-08-30
An Unusual Big Reduction
I'm Jewelry for Saturday.

An Unusual Big Reduction
I'm Jewelry for Saturday.
Antique Belt Brooches, value
SI.oo, tor. .................. .4ocs
Sterling Silver Cuff Links as
cheap as.... .2Ic.
Pearl Necklaces at. .2oc., 25c. & &C.
Imitation White Pearl Fan
CnalnS ................ .Qc,
Pearl Lace Pins, In white and as
sorted colors, per dozen. &c.
New style Turkish Brooch Pins,
large assortment, each. ....... 100
Imitation Shell Lorgnettes,
o8c., SIPS and SLAB
Sterling Silver Lorgnette Chains.
o83
Silk Watch Guards, with sterling
slides .Ioc.
Collar Buttons, plated fronts and
celluloid backs, each. ..Ic.
Belt and Sash Buckles, values
from soc. to $I.oo, for. .25c.
Large Sterling Hearts, ~ inches
long, worth $2.5o, for. .$I.7S
These you will find In our Jewelry
Department, first floor, Busy Cor
ner building.
Evening star., 1901-08-30

William Moxey and Michael Garvey were
stealing q piece Of lead pipe, valued at 20
cents, from the District OF Columbia, and
Judge ODonneil sent each to jail for fif-
teen days. The testimony showed that
grounds.
Evening star., 1901-08-30
Dress Suit Cases, Chatelaine Bags and

Dress Suit Cases, Chateaine Bags and Belts.
SAYS will sell you $3.50 quality Dress Suit Case
heavy cowhde leather fitted with heavy brass inside outside
straps heavy stitched handles and steel frame.
Seal Chaeaine Bags with Imperial safety hook Special. ZC.
Curved Patent Leather Belts, 25c kind l5C.
Plated Belts with handsome dip buckles Special lZ1hC
Fhnet Shopping Bags, 25c kind ............... l5C.
Real Seal and Real Alligator Combination Pocket Books No.
charnois-ned coin pockets 75c kind TANe
First floor, section a, Smith building
Evening star., 1901-08-30

Topsy-Turvy Values i'm
Hosiery, Underwear and
Handkerchiefs.
EMBRoiDEREp AND soAIIoPEp EP EDGES; EbGEs;;
sSd;cS SES; S SoS CAN Gan ilhSh HAVE rF1h ThE 2lLc
CHOICE AT. T................... AA/2Ss
A SPECIAL LOT OF ALLPURE LINEN WHITE
AEMsFyTSaEp HERY SHE'D IHhANpDGKERoHIEFs; pG m DO
WE SHALL SELL FOR 6Oc.; EACH OSs
KERcHiEFs. TSn HEMsTfToHGp IN "HyTE WiTH hAEH ER.
HSKE96iDERED HE6 LED CORNERS, LACE TRIM
NED; FANCY PRINTED BORDERS AND &C
iNiiiAiS-EACH. ...................... W.
BLACK; THEY ARE SEAMLESS AND q ~
EVERY EAEk pSzEIE szE zr HEELS Psk kNR TOES &c.
Hs aF 6S REV kAqn panRss shs
ARE REGULAR MADE AND ARE -
PERMsD6RF BEE . FAST BLACK DYE; .XOC
Hs S2ESs Ns AaFs spF E4sF sEAGk sts SSE9s
SsH# iSs Soaf osas7H5Es sSS,D ~ l2Ac.
CHILDREN'S FULL SEAMLESS FAST BLACK
COTTON HOSE; DOUBLE HEELS a n
AND TOES; IN ALL SIZES FROM 5 II UHC
TO stI AT, PER PAIR............. W.
CHILDREN's AND MISSES FULL REGULAR
MADE HOSE; HERMSDORF BLACK WITH
WHITE SPLIT FEET; In ALL a -
SIZES; THE REGULAR 25c. QUAIL II QDC
iih, ....................... ~
wOMENs SWISS RIBBED COTTON
sIiK ssEsTsi Low p pHs1Nn SESK AND C NO SLEEVES; M
-EACh'..... ......:............-... O~s
woMENs MEDIUM-wEIGHT VESTS; HIGH
NECK. LONG AND SHORT
SLEEVESJ PANTS TO MATCH VSC
EAOd. ....'................... ~ ~
woMENs FOUR THREAD Isle vEsTsr
ISH AND SILK RIBBONS IN NECK ~
AND ARMS; Low NECK AND NO VQOC
SLEEVESi SOLD FOR &C.,; T0R.... @>Ss
SPECIAL LOT OF woMEN's Low-NEoK
VESTS IN PINK, BLUE WHITE AND BLACK;
SOME ARE SPUN SILK AND OTHERS FINE
ERENGH Isle THEY Xh ARE Ed,H HAND ND AMc
S1.OO. NOW. ......................... T>Ss
1T MAY SEEM LIKE RUSHING THE SEASON,
BUT HAVING DEMAND FOR FLEECE-LINED
VESTS AND DRAWERS FOR WOMEN, WE
ARE READY TO SHOW THESE
GOODS AND GIVE YOU FIRST NJ
Class QUALITY AT, PER GAR ZSC.
IN THE SMITH BUILDING. SECTIONS AND
2, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1901-08-30
Senators Won the First Game of the
Trip From Cleveland.
MERCER had TO RELIEVE lee
Last Nights Coliseum Races
Crowded With Excitement.
S PORTS IN GEN E r A l.

Where They Play Today.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Evening star., 1901-08-30

WOMEN's GOWNS, MADE OF NAINsOOK,
CAMBRIC AND MUSLIN, HIGH, We. SQUARE
AND EMPIRE, TRIMMED WITH FINE VAL.
STITCHING-AMONG THEM YOU WILL FIND
EXTRA SIZES FOR STOUT WOMEN @s
SIZES II TO 10; SELLING /SC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
NORTH HAVEN.

Nov. 27.-Miss Ina G. Futile while in Malley's store in New Haven last Sat- urday found a lady's gold watch and chain. She left the articles at the cash ier's desk, where the owner has doubt less recovered them.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Futile will cele- brate the fortieth anniversary of their wedding on November 28, Thanksgiving day.
 North Haven grange will elect officers for the ensuing year on Tuesday even- ing, December 10.
 There has been an unusual large number of persons from out of town who have visited the registrars office in this place of late looking up old rec ords of births and marriages. Most of the searchers are trying to find link that will enable them to become a Daughter of the Revolution" or a son of something.
 Deputy Sheriff Higgins was in town on Tuesday of this week on official bus mess.
 H. A. Mansfield and H. F. Corf are doing jury duty in New Haven this week
 The committee on woman's work had charge of the exercises in the local grange last Tuesday evening Besides furnishing an interesting literary pro- gnamme bountiful supper was served for which each member paid the sum of five cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent Office, Tuesday, November 26, 1901, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earle. so- licitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn:
 G. E. Adams New Britain, suspend CTS.
 w. M. Zimmerman, assignor to F. J. Toof New Haven, looper for sewing machines.
 H. F. Cuntz, Hartford, assignor to American Bicycle company, Jersey City, N. J., and New York, gear-cutting machine.
 c. A. Dreisbach, assignor of one-half to F. B. Farnsworth, New Haven, iron ing board.
 c. B. McCracken, assignor to H.. Clark, Willimantic, spindle.
 w. & Mills, Bridgeport, knitting ma- chine; two patents.
 F. W. Ostrom, assignor to Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing company, Bridgeport, needle-stopping mechanism for sewing machines.
 I. F. Palmer, Middletown, golf club; two patents
 I. E. Palmer, Middletown, heddle. r. D. Rockwell. assignor to Liberty Bell company, Bristol, score book.
 c. M. Spencer. Windsor, steam boiler. F. F. Steele, Wallingford, running gear for automobiles.
 G. S. Thomas assignor to Perkins Electric Switch Manufacturing compa- ny, Hartford electrical snap switch w. Thomas and J. E. Spargo, Bridge port, self-retaining jointed rule.
 c. A. Weber Stamford. assignor to Weber Railway Joint Manufacturing company, New York railway support.
 DESIGNS.
 F. F. Clark, assignor to N. N. Hill, East Hampton, action wheel for toy bells.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.
 The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the town clerks office yesterday:
 Warranty deeds-Walace F. Clark to Margaret E. Mulligan. 60 feet on Fair mont avenue; Francis B. Elliott to Peter Mcdonald, 33 feet on George street: Frances B. Elliott to James and Bridget ConcannSn, 19 feet on Spring street; Ebenezer Beecher to Richard c. Dwigg, AS feet on Dwight street
 Quit claim deeds-George H. Beecher ct ux, to George l.. Gerard, IS 15-100 feet on Chapel street; Thomas Beattie to Julius Twiss, 40 feet on Winchester avenue; Charles McIlinn, trustee, to Julius Twiss, 44h feet on Eaton street; Nicholas w. Hubinger to Oscar H. Steuer, 4S feet on Whalley avenue; Charles G. Morris. conservator, to John A. Muldeberger, ct ux., 30 feet on Win chester avenue; Charles s. Mersick, at- torney, to Henry W. Whippel, 30 feet on Goffe street; Henry Donovan to Charles S. Mersick, 30 feet on Goffe street; Henry " Whippel to Charles s. Mersick, 30 feet on Goffe street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
PDH's Wonderland Thcafer.

The show at Polls will begin at 1 o'clock this afternoon and will be run continuously until Il o'clock to-night to accommodate the Thanksgiving day visitors
 The attractions are all special selec- tions of high class vaudeville, and are headed by unique act presented by Bunth, Rudd and company, four Euro pean eccentrics. The variety of ability shown by these people is an exhibition of versatility rarely possessed. They dance and sing, juggle and joke, pre- sent trick dog and a tame elephant, and last, but not least, give burlesque exhibition of magic that is rich. The experiments are skilfully accomplished, but a droll lecturer invariably exposes the best of them at the most mystify- ing moment.
 The Two Schrodes, Maxmilian and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28

Now Arc Tour KIdneyss IF: Hobss sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. San nia free Add els.l!ng Remedy Co, Cnlcago or N' !.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
 Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 0c, 25c If C. c. C. fail, druggists refund money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
rnr, N,cr, uou-e


 "One of the Bravest," a melodrama depicting low life in New York, and full to the brim with exciting and sen sational features is the Thanksgiving attrac action at the Grand opera house to- day, matinee and night It will be re- peated Friday and Saturday nights and at the regular matinee Saturday. Scenes of violence and daring, heroism and courage follow in such rapid suc- cession as to stir the most sluggish blood. Charles Mccarthy, who has per formed the role of Larry Howard, the brave young fire laddie continuously since 1S86 will be seen in his old role, as will William Cronin, who enacts Mrs. Grogan, a part he has appeared in since the play was first produced. Manager William T. Keogh believes in realism. All of his many plays have been noted for something out of the or dinary. In "One of the Bravest' he has arranged for an exhibition such as is given by the New York City fire de- partment when putting out blaze. In the fire scene will be introduced the scaling ladders, life lines, nets and other life saving devices the same as are used by the New York City fire de- partment
 At the Grand opera house Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, December ?, and 4, we are to have the famous musical comedy from that house of successes, the New York Casino "The Telephone Girl" Sprightly action,
 
 situations, lovely. young women galore handsome scenic effects and excellent singing interspersed with unique and pretty dancing, constitute the attrac- tion. Matinee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28

tributor to Temps" Journal" and Figaro" For the last named paper he will, while on his American trip, write a series of articles dealing with the financial conditions of this coun- try.
 Miss Jennie Burnett of South Hamp- ton, l.. l., is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Squires of Savin avenue, West Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
WATER COMMITTEE HEARING.

TO be Held Some Night Next Week. s The special committee on the matter
 of the water contract held an executive session last night to consider the pro-
 cedure to be followed at the hearing to he held by the committee some evening next week. A hearing was to have been
 held Saturday night but has been post Sponed until next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
Store Closed Thursday.
Framing Pictures Before the Holiday
 Rush.

This is such an eminently satisfactory picture and pie ture framing store that for nearly a month before Christ mas we are rushed to the linn 1t of our facilities. We have d very big departments very thorough one and a very quick.working force of fraln- CTS. But there comes a time when, even though working at full steam and overtime, we cannot avoid a waiting list as we do at other seasons.
 And so at this restful mo- ment-on the eve of Thanks giving, we pause in the hurry of affairs to give you this sug- gestion U your CAvlstmas blamS aneluae btetnrs Jyan1zMe, bAace yonr orders as earLy as 
 This will help you and help us. You will have more time to give to selecting the moulding; we will have more time to give you; and the pie ture framed will get to it's des- tination on time. Every ad- vantage speaks from the word early.
 The biggest picture fram- ing department in the city.
 The best work.
 The most moderate prices by far.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28

Shields, the Worlds Trio, Lavender and Tomson, Carson and Willard, Fields and Wheeler and the vitagraph with rattling good pictures, including reproduction of Schley's attack upon the Spanish fleet at Santiago, are in- cluded in the bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Burt G. Thompson of Willimantic sfled a petition in bankruptcy in the limited States circuit court yesterday His liabilities are $6,972.31, with assets of $2.7O4.S2.
 James w. Brown of New Haven also filed a petition yesterday. Liabilities 4619.57; assets $14534.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
AAW ADYERIIsEMA 1O-DAY.

laNl tg1 Pag
 Bath Brlcks-3S3-3s5 State Street.
 Gascarets--Druggists'. Closed Thursday-The Edw Malley Co. gCOmmitte on Water-Meeting.
 Closed Thursday-E. E. Hall X Son. Carving knives-The J. E. Bassett & Co.
 Cloak Room-The Chas. Monson Co. sKnrniture-The Bowditch Co. 5L0st- White Setter Pup--13S Temple St. sLost-D Dog-273 Norton Street.
 One of the Brayest-The Grand. SPolo-New Haven vs. Meriden.
 POstum Food Coffee--Grocers'. .ShOes-M. E. CosgrOve. School Boots--N. II. Shoe Co. Thanksgiving Day-Howe X Stetson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
HhIiHER H RACORD,

Washington, D. C., Nov. 27, 1901, s p. m. X Forecast for Thursday and Friday z For New England and Eastern New York: Fair, continued cold Thursday and Friday; fresh northerly winds
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01
Who IS Hawkins?

He May Look Like Thirty.
Senator Vest Is II years old, but he Is
shucking his coat after the manner Of
q man who intends to dght like sixty
Denver Republican.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01
STUCK ON SANOBAR
DEMURRER IN A DAMAGE SUIT
SUSTAINED.
REPORT OF RECEIVER HARRIS
It Says the Slopes Of the Tramway Be-
low the 900 Do Not Show
Good Quality Of
Ore -,

The demurrer to the complaint filed in
the suit instituted by Margaret Engle
against the Butte Street Railway COM
pany to recover Judgment for $1O.115 as
compensation for injuries alleged to have
been sustained by herself and n vehicle
in which she was riding by contact with
street car in West Park street last
March was argued in the United States
court today and sustained. JeEe b.
ROOte appeared for the defendants and
Chancellor O'Donnell for the plaintiff.
In presenting the matter to the court
Mr.. Roote argued that there was a mis-
joinder of the causes of action, for the
reason that the plaintiff demanded judg-
ment for $4,000 for personal injuries, $50
for damages to the wagon and amounts
enough to make up the extra Sis for
other damages. Chancellor O'Donnell
sought to show the court that one action
with the various items of relief de-
manded could be maintained, but the
judge differed with him and sustained
the demurrer. Mr.. O'Donnell then asked
for thirty days in which to file an
amended complaint ana it was granted.
General Harris has submitted to the
United Seates court the report of his
work as receiver for the Snohomish and
Tramway mines for August It shows
that during the month 1,127 tons of ore
We're taken by him from the Snowho-
mish and 500 from the Tramway. and
that lessees took 1873 tons from the lat
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01
SECOND "BELLE OF NEW YORK"
Sections Of the House Were Empty
and Portions Of the Play Had Too
Much Filling.

The Monday evening performance of
the Belle of New York." which was
calculated by the managers of the new
opera house to be the piece de resistance
Of the dual engagements. again, as on
Sunday, failed to come up to expecta-
lions.
Rows upon rows downstairs, and tiers
upon tiers upstairs, were as empty and
vacant as many of the parts Of the play
itself. With the exception of Burrill
Barbaretto, as Henry Bronson, the
young spendthrift. and pretty. bewitch-
ing little Mae Sailor. as Fiji FricOt, the
petite Parisienne. the cast was some
thing ordinary. The concensus of opin-
ion places the responsibility of the best
of the evenings entertainment on the
shoulders of these two.
The costumes worn by the choruses
were of the most exquisite design, and
when seen under the prismatic colors of
the calcium presented a beautiful scene.
The music was catchy. but not of type
to send an audience into OBSTACLES; the
voices were good. and that Is as much
as can be said of them.
The play itself was drawn out to an
unconscionable length, the curtain going
down not before 1880. long before the
climax was in sight the audience grew
restless, and many expressions Of wear
mess were observed about the house. It
was a tedious entertainment enlivened
but by few features that were really
bright and Ekeable.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01
RETURN OF HUNTERS
THEY BAGGED TEN BULL ELK
AND SOME BEAR AND DEER,
SNOW DROVE THEM H0MEWARD
Did Not Hear Of President McKinlev's
Assassination Until Yesterday
Failed to Meet Kid Curry
and His Men.

Captain Decay Stivers, Augustus T..
Morgan, Peter Callan. H. Townsend and
Mexican Joe" returned this morning
from a hunting expedition through the
jackson Hole country, and brought with
them some trophies of the trip. The
party left Butte with pack animals Sep
TENDER 1, with the intention of remain
ing away about six weeks, but the deep
snow Of the Hole country compelled it
to beat an early retreat On the way
out it lost a horse, which slipped
from the trail in the snow and went
down the side of the mountain.
The party reached st. Anthony yester-
day and learned of the assassin of Pres
ident Mckinley, which was the first
news of the occurrence it had received.
Among the game the party secured
were 10 bull elk, several black-tail deer
and five bears. One of the elk was very
large. Captain Stivers has it's teeth and
has been offered $175 for two of them.
The animal is said to have been the
most colossal of it's species ever brought
into st. Anthony.
The party denies the rumor that it
met Kid Curry and his partners, the
Great Northern train robbers. and from
them won $500 in a game of poker.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-01
SAID TO Be INSANE
CHARLES LEWIS, A CARPENTER,
SAID TO BE INSANE.
MET DISAPPOINTMENT IN LOVE
He Once Shot Himself in the Head
Was Infatuated With Niece Of Big
Mine 0wner-Thought Mob
al Desired to Hang Him.

Chas. Lewis, a man who was arrested
yesterday on a charge Of insanity, is said
to entertain the cheerful delusion that
he Is pursued by mob of people who
desire to hang him. He was arrested
yesterday afternoon at the Clarence
house by Deputy Sheriff Probstel upon
telephone call turned into the shreiff's
office demanding help.
When the deputy sheriff came for him
he was quiet, and he offered no resist
ance to arrest, nor did he make any
trouble at the county Jail last night. He
was so quiet. and apparently rational,
in fact. that he left some people in the
belief that he is sane. His mental
trouble appears to be of an intermittent
type. He is about AZ years old.
Slept Outdoors.
1t was told to Deputy Sheriff Probs: ell
yesterday, by people living near Big
Butte, that Lewis had been sleeping out
doors in gulch in that neighoorhood
for several nights. One man stated that
Lewis spent night before las: on the
summit of Big Butte, and came down to
the mans house In the morning ami an
nounced that mob of people would soon
come over the noun ain u hang him.
When Lewis was bcoIsht into the
sheriff's office yesterday 4 bank book
was found in his pocket in which there
was inscribed deposit Of $2,006. The
book was balanced, however, and no
deposit or drift was recorded in it since
last May. Lewis is carpenter but he
is said to have means. He travels
about good deal, it is said.
Lewis shot himself twice in the head
about year ago, and for a while lin
gered on the brink of the other world.
One bullet destroyed one of his eyes,
and he now wears a glass eye in its
place. 1t is possible tn injury he in
flicted upon himself has affected his
brain.
Troubled by Love.
Lewis does spend all his time at Butte.
He is away now and again, and he Wis
tied Iowa recently. He shot himself at
the corner of Broadway and Montana
streets.
1t is believed by some people that
Lewis effort to end his life resulted
from a disappointment in love.
The officer who arrested him yesterday
was told that he had spent the day lin
gering about the house where a young
woman whom he once paid attention to
was yesterday married. While the pre-
paratons for the marriage were in pro-
gress he lowered about the house, it is
said. and kept the women who were in
it in fear.
The young woman who was married
is the neice of a prominent mine owner,
and it is thought that Lewis failure to
secure her hand made life burden to
him. An investigation into his sanity
will be judicially made.