davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13

Butterck's fashion sheets free for
the asking. Cali at Hennessy2s station
cry department. Buttericks latest pal :
terms are now ready. The Delineatpr
for March Is cents a copy at H3nnessyss.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13

FOR RENT-AN ELEGANTLY FUR
nished front room. with bath anc
furnace heat. Call or address o. F.
Laird, . Columbia street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13

Alr. and Mrs. ". Il. Dolheer retuln>d
Yesterday from q months visit to He'-
atiVes at Wy1miug ana Fl&h cities
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13

Miss May Thsrne. Of Butte, form y
popular younS lady of Missoula, is ma u
ing 4 short stay in tho city with friends.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13

G. L. Allen vas d business visitor in
toc city yesterday from I.o Lo. an mat
tens before the. United States land Of
five.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
MiSSGulA BRIEFS.

2. j Hoffman is 4 Missoula visitor
from Drunmond.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13

Harry TWOey. accused 10y Il Missouri
grocery firm of attempting TO defraud
hls creditors by leaving the state. is
under arrest and being heard ON the
charge in justice court this afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
Hotel Gossip|
1896 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Col. w. A, Ide, Of Helena, is at tbs
suite. Col. lde is one Of tbs persons en-
gagged in The preparatory work TO bring
s-ectncity from Canyon Ferry on the
Missouri river to Butte. The survey has
ben made and Ide is now al work on the
right of way. The sch me is under the
control of the Missouri River Power COM
pany. an incorporation composed al
most entirely of Montana capitalists. the
most prominent being Senator w. A.
Clark.
10 turn all the wheels operating the
machinery OF Rutts's mines requires a
force equal to 10000 horse power This
is.@upplied by steam a the resent time.
When the Zig Hole machinery starts the
e'eetnc current from the plant at that
place to the min here, it Will fur
nlsh q force equal to 5000 horse power
This, added to 5000 horse power to be
brought from the Missouri river makes
i2.en0 Of power supply wing electricity
in place of steam III the operation ii
mines. and also relieving the smoke
nuisance to that eXtant.
This condition, however, leaves a
balance Of oS0e0 horse poW5r to oper-
ete the mines where the Wheels are
turned through the force OF steam en-
3lnes. Although COL f0e did not VISA
10 be quoted as giving The report au-
thenticity, h thought the chances good
fer tbs erection of another dam three
miles below the one at Canyon Ferry. at
place called Stupps Ferry. In such an
event enough electric force nigh, ho OBJ
tanned to run the machinery of more
than, half the mines in this camp.
cot Ides says the electric connection
between the Missouri River Power COM
pany's plant at Canyon Ferry and Butte
Will BE- established and in operation early
next May
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13

Fred Miegel. IF Mu Ian. Idaho who re-
Gently purchased a tWo-third interest in
tie Denver quartz claim in this county.
has disposed of half of his purchase to
j In Rofre and George Cook.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
NEszss 6 0e.s>tuALsA r. c " " : :

3 $500 :
4 short stay FROM Butte.
{. IL. Edwards. UanaS of tAc Ms
soulj", has 2oNH Ia ii IS IA on BUSINESS
'"' H''"S - -'i'"' -''.'''
h'H'l'
Ma '> 80 '~''', ~
Ni0i - ~ '.',''''' ''''
t,.-,,of -, ,,is bn,,,,. %, r>}ains after an
,,;.a1 ii. -, 1v;..,,,r..
, w :, D,I,,,,,. ,,+,,,.,,> g.,
49, - 49, t,(,.;s;. t,,,,,-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13

Prominent Bitter Root residents visit
il the city Yesterday were Mrs Chas
MAY and &. y. Samuels and Il. T.
Swift. of SIaVensvilla.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13

Larry I.avev, famed as Larry tine pip
err in the Bitter Root valley, greeted
his lnaWy Il, nas in Missuula yestel,-
day during 4 business trip.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13

Dr.. II. J. Riley has iecejv5 / Wo"i from
ElioraHo Springs. Mo. Of his helns the
father of Il healthy srI, Whi.a Vas born
there Monday. Whore Mr. Riley is Wis
ting.
The evening times., 1901-05-21
A BURGLAR HAS A FALL.
Dropped From a Rainspout When n
Woman Screamed

BALTIMORE. May IA daring at
tempt to rob two houses in McCuuoh
Street was made yesterday morning, but
the TObber who was evidently ineXperi-
enced. was frightened as he attempted to
enter a second-story rear window in the
home Of Mrs. Amelia WechsIer, No. 221S.
He had climbed a rainspout- and as Mrs
WeChsler screamed for the police he fell
TO a shed roof and then jumped into the
yard and escaped Whether ne was injuT-
ed could not be learned.
The attempted robbery occurred about
o'cIock. The burglar forced a basement
window in the home Of Mrs. I E. Bam-
berger, No 2220 and attempted to gain
entrance into the upper floors Of the house.
The door at the head OF the stairway from
the basement was securely fastened, and
all efforts of the burglar to open It proved
futile That he was an amateur was
proved by the fact that he had no tools
and used a poker from the kitchen stove,
which had been bent in the effort to force
the door.
Finding himself blocked. the burglar
went into the rear yard and tried TO get
into the home Of Mrs. WechsIer by climb
ing up the rainspout- The window through
which he wanted to enter was raised, but
a large screen had been placed in it. His
Wechsler, who with a scream jumped from
her bed. The burglar fell to the shed be
low From there he jumped TO the yard
Of Mrs Bamberger's residence and crouch
ed in corner, while hrs WechsIer sum
moned her son and the other members Of
the family
The noise Of the mans fall with the
screams of Mrs. WeChsleT. awakened the
household of Mrs. BambeTger and Ed
ward O. II SDamer. who lives at I2pl
West North Avenue. Mr.. SpameT ran to
his bedroom window which Is directly
opposite the rear Of the two residences.
He saw the cTouching figure Of a man IN
the corner OF Mrs BambeTgeT's yard and
yelled for police. His cries, with those OF
the two families. aroused the entire
neighborhood, and telephone message
was sent TO the Northwestern police sta
ton Mr.. Spamer called to the burglar 10
stay where he was saying he would be
shot, but the man ran from the yard and
up the alley to North Avenue He dis
appeared around the corner and was lass
seen running east on North Avenue.
The evening times., 1901-05-21
maryland NEWS NOTES.

John Kuhn. ST. died in Cumberland
Sun..ay, aged sixty-eight years
Mrs. Eliza beth Collins died on Sunday
In Queen Anne's county, aged seventy
six years
Rev L. a Bush has been installed as
pastor Of the jefferson charge of the I.u-
theran Church, Frederick county.
Mayor Thomas c. Hayes. of Baltimore
is expected to deliver the address to grad
yates of St Johns College, June 70
The marines Of the Naval Academy
numbering $50, are moving into camp on
the Government farm near the Naval
School
The Frostburg fire department. which
has 900 in its treasury, may spend it on
a trip to the Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo
Two night schools have been establish
ed IN Kent district. Of Prince George
county, by Republicans to instruct iIlit
crates how to vote
Henry Hoffman died May 70 at the
Washington County AImshoUse, aged
ninety-fOur years He had been in the
almshOUse for twenty-five years
The Western Conference of the Mary
land Lutheran Synod began its session
in Smithsburg. Washington county, last
night Rev Victor Miller presided
The remains of Ernest H Lauman. OF
Battery c. Sixth L. S. Artillery who died
in CaIifornit, aged twenty-three years
were brought to ElliCott City for burial
John WiesenmiIler who had been forty
five years employed by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. died al
Cumberland yesterday, aged sixty-s
years
ocean mine, AiIegany county, Saturday,
was to have sailed this week for ireland
on a visit. having already purchased
ocean passage
The evening times., 1901-05-21
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

Mrs. John T James died at her home in
Warrenton Sunday after a long illness
one hundred colored men left Louisa
County last week TO engage in railroad
work in West Virginia
Upper Grove Baptist Church. in Caroline
County. has extended a pastoral call to
the Rev. DR.. John Pollard Of Richmond
The telephone line between Somerset, in
Orange County. and Madison Courthouse.
is nearly completed, and viii soon be in
operation
John Schafer. indicted on a charge of
stealing $500 from T. p. Crowder, of Din
uiddie, was acquitted in the county court
Of Dinwiddie yesterday
The Democrats of Lancaster county
elected delegates TO the State Convention
instructed for Swanson for Governor and
JeffrieS for attorney general
w II Marshall. formerly of orange
Courthouse. now of New York. has been
elected second vice president Of the Wal
dUEf-AstOria Hotel Company
Judge J. w G. Blackstone who has
heen i'll at the Chamberlin Hotel, was
sufficiently improved yesterday to leave
a lJr his home in Accomac County
Mrs Catherine Mildred LittIeton, widow
of r. c. Littleton, died Sunday afternoon
at her residence near Bloomfield LOudoun
county, in the seventy ninth year OF her
age
At winchester last night the Demo-
cratic convention elected six delegates to
the Norfolk convention who were in
Structed 10 vote Tor Montague Tor Gov
ernor.
portrait Of the late Gen. Daniel Rug
giles. of Fredericksburg viii be presented
70 the State by the family of the deceased
ana viii be assigned position IN the
State Library.
The Rev. Dr.. H w. Battle. Of Peters
burg, has been chosen to conduct the
Kirkland Grove camp meeting in- the
Northern Neck, TO begin July 1g, and con-
tinue ten days
Dr. Charles \ GitcheII. of Washington.
u. g, has purchased the Rhinelander
farm in Louisa County. and viii build
three ponds for cUitivating gold FISH and
will also raise peafowls on an extensive
scale.
The Democratic county committee Of
Fauquer has ordered q pTiHaT- election
to be held June for the election Of gu
beruatorial delegates. FauquieT VIII have
twenty-six delegates. All candidates for
the Governor viii be voted for. Attorney
General Montague win speak in Warren
ton, May q
The campaign for the constitutional
convention opened at HarTisonbufg yes
terday. 4 joint debate was held at the
courthouse in which MessTs- George 3.
KeezeI and T c H Haas, the Demo-
cratic nominees, met their Republican op-
ponents-Gen. John z Roller and George
y. ErTman-befOre a large crowd Of
voters
The evening times., 1901-05-21

panies working under the old agreements
viii pay. as they have been paying since
1891 IL cents a ten. The Dominion Com
Fany viii pay IZ12 cents. under the char
ter of 1893 while in respect Of the coal
supplied by this company 10 the Dominion
Steel Company at Sydney-estimated at
LeE'aJa tons year when the whole of the
steel plant has been instalied-thc rate
VIII be 6'4 cents a ton Last year royal
ties were paid in respect Of 2++l.5ih tons of
coal yielding To the Government S353,l.-2-
This year II Is estimated that the output
of all the Nova Scotia mines viii be
A0Le'1 tons; and I'm Il very short time.
in consequence OF Tac opening of new
mines in Cape Bret,D county. the foster
ing of the export tr:Ge in Europe and the
contemplated install alton of q second steel
plant. the total outaU of coal in the prov
iECC viii he 6g.tuIH tons This VIII mean
that fully two-tEi-dS Of the revenue of the
Province viii Ice derived from mining roy
alties Subveutious from the Dominion
Government now fura Sh about one-thlrd
Of the revenue. SO that If expenditures are
kept on somewhere about their present
level. little or no taxation viii have to be
levied To- meet the expenditures on educa-
rCn, highways and bridges. and the or
dinaTy expenses of the evil Government
of the Provinces
The evening times., 1901-05-21
News FROM GEORGETOWN
An ImpOstor Secures Money From
the Rev. f. IL. Barton.

The Exhibit Of work Done by Cen
truI High school Students Attracts
AtteHtion-SnIcs of Real Estate.
Opening of the TCnIeytovvn Fair.
An impostor, repTeSSntinE himself as an
executor OF an estate. under which two
Georgetown churches were benenCiaTies,
has been operating N Georgetown. From
the Rev Z H Barton. rector of St
John :, the man secured s.. g wing in re
turn check, pUrpOrting to be the amount
left the church by an old parishioner. The
check on being presented at the bank was
pronounced worthless Credentials were
presented 10 Mr. Barton by the impostCr
having the appearance Of genuineness-
The s. given by the rector was the
amount Of expense the alleged executor
had been put to in turning over the be
quest. 4 similar case has been reported
bS another Georgetown clergyman.
The work done by the Central High
School boys at the Manual Training
School in the past year is now on ex-
hibition in Room at the Western High
School More than the usual interest IS
being taken in this display The exhibit
is open all day and includes almost every
thing that can be made with tools, in
Guiding wood and iron. The display re
fleets much merit upon the young work
ers-
Early tomorrow morning the display
viii be sent to the Eastern High School
for exhibition, and from there it viii be
transferred to the Business School. The
Central is the only High School that is
afforded manual training facilities. but a
| building for that purpose is now being
erected q af ba oh Crc
Three pieces Of suburban property were
sold yesterday. John D Croissant and
wife sold to Junius G. Fanon. lots 81 and
30 in block Il, for $500; and to Hanna
NJ Grover lots 81 and 50. in block S, for
$1,000, said property being in American
University Park Missouri b Ordway
sold to George W. Emerson lots 4, 10. 43,
a -. and 46, in Clarke and other sub
DIVISIONS OF Whitehaven. Harlem
The entertainment which was to have
been given hv the ladies of Mount Tabor
NJ p. Church. last Thursday evening, and
which was postponed on account of the
illness of the principal participants. will
take place on the evening of May g.
The Catholic fair at TenIeytown open
ed last night auspiciousIy. Dr. Stafford
made the opening address and Father
MalIon spoke appropriately The various
attractions on the grounds were patroniz-
ed literally. There were probably 500
present, and il is predicted that the in
terest viii increase nightly.
The freight car was reinstated on the
TenIeytown Electric Road yesterday. It
made a trip at 1890 o'clock, starting from
Thirty-second and VI Streets The car
was stacked with freight, sent by mer-
chants along the line.
The evening times., 1901-05-21
THE CUMBERLAND ELECTION.
Republicans Garry the City by n Ma
iority of ThIrtx-six.

CUMBERLAND. Nd Nay H-The
Cumberland city election held yesterday
resulted in the gain of one by the Demo
Gratis in their representation in the coun-
Gil which viii stand seven Republicans
and four Democrats The Democrats
elected three and the Republicans three
members
This was the first election held under
the new ballot law, and It worked salts
factorily. The total vote OF the city was:
Republican, 1,297; Democratic, I,26f; Re
publican majority, 35. The registered
vote Is SIS.
The proposition of Andrew Carnegie to
give $4,000 for a public library building
contingent upon the city providing S2,5e
annually for its support was rejected The
vote was: For library $50: against, !, ,6gS.
a committee Of citizens gave a $500 site
to encourage its acceptance The work
ingmen were almost unanimous against
acceptance or account Of increase Of
taxes. The coIored voters also opposed
the project, saying they would be de-
priyed OF its benefits on account Of their
color.
There were comparatively few defective
ballots, especially in the negro wards The
ticket was easily voted, however, as there
were only two names on each
In ward No l. where there are ABOUT
I20 coIored voters, there were IS defec-
tive ballots In ward 4, which has about
IS coIored voters. there were nine defec-
tive ballots In ward 5 almost soIidIy
white there We're 40 defective ballots. The
negroes took q keen interest in the elec-
ton. and have been aided materially by
their night school for HHterates
The most notable change was in ward
No. >. the home of AsabeI WTIIison. the
German leader of aiIegany county. TWO
years ago Samuel D Young Democrat,
carried this ward by Z votes John J.
Stumph Republican carried the ward
yesterday by 1G1 majority
Senator Wellington. IN ward No I. was
at first refused to vote, his name, by some
book Later the error was discovered he
ballot
wards OF the city resulted IS follows:
Ward IF y Aillman- Democrat, ZZS;
Thomas h Hobbs. Republican, lI0.
Ward 2-EdWin F RiZer, Democrat, %;
William 2 Iizer, Republican, 25I-
Ward 3-Charies II. Smith, Democrat,
30T: Wright Butler Republican, I15-
Ward IT. A. X. Hummelshine,, ReDub-
lican, SOT; James NJ Oliver, Democrat, 1s6-
Ward 5-JOhn J. Stump. Republican, ZSG.
!. D SizeT, Democrat ll3-
Ward Civilian A CoTnWelI. Repubh-
can, 25i; John CraddCck, Democrat, lIJ-
The evening times., 1901-05-21
Human Bones in a Flower Bed.

PHILADELPHIA, May A--While pre-
pairing a flower bed in the yard adjoining
his home, Samuel GoIdstein, Of 305 Full
ton Street, yesterday dug up = number Of
human bones He carried them to the
City Hall and notified Director Of Public
Safety English, who has ordered an in
vestigation. The police made enquiries in
the neighbOrhood and learned that the
property where the bones were found had
fOrraed parts Of a cemetery which ran
from Catharine to Fulton Street. and
from Third Street to point 100 feet west
twenty years go 1t is supposed that the
bones discovered by Goldstein were some
that the Iaborers had failed 70 remove at
the time the bodies were transferred from
the old cemetery to another resting place
The evening times., 1901-05-21
Five Reasons Why You Should Use
the Pyramid Pile Cure.

First, it cures every form of piles with
out a particle Of pain
Second. it cures without any inconveni-
euce or detention from daily work
Third. its effects are lasting and not
simply a temporary relief.
Fourth. it is the cheapest and safest
pile euro before the public
Fifth. it Is entirely harmless. contain
ing no mineral poIs0ns, and cannot harm
the most delicate
1t has been thoroughly tested by physi-
clans in every State in the Union and is
recognized by the best authorities as the
safest, surest, and cheapest pile cure
known.
When 1t is remembered that usually
piles is a most difficult. obstinate disease
10 cure, the results obtained from using
q single package are certainly remark
able, to say the least People who have
been annoyed with piles for years are
astonished at the prompt results always
secured
The Pyramid Pile Cure is made by the
Pyramid Co, Of Marshall, Mich, and is
now also for sale at all drug stores, to
gether with treatise on cause and cure
Of rectal diseases.
The evening times., 1901-05-21

The freight car was refnstated on the
Tenleytovn Electric Road yesterday. It
made trip at 1890 o'clock, starting from
Thirty-second and VI Streets The car
was stacked with freight, sent by mer-
cEants along th. line
The evening times., 1901-05-21
sCIATEC RHEUMATISM CURED
AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS OF
SUFFERING.

~ have been afflicted with sclatlc rheumatism
for fourteen years. saws Josh Edgar, Of German
town Cal Il Was able 10 be around, but con-
stantly suffered. l tried everything l could
hear OF and at last told to try Chamber
lain's Pain Balm which did and Immediate
ly relieved ard IN q short time cured, and l am
happy to cay it has not since returned Why
not use this liniment and get well? It is for
sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail and
ali Druggists.
The evening times., 1901-05-21

The entertainment which was to have
been givc- hv the ladies of Mount Tabor
NJ p Church. last Thursday evening, and
which was postponed on account of the
illness of the principal participants, viii
take place on the evening of May Z.
The evening times., 1901-05-21
The Population of ireland.

LONDON, May 21.-In the House of
Commons yesterday afternoon George
Wyndham, chief secretary for Ireland
stated that the census returns for Ireland
showed a population Of 4,4565i6, a de-
census.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-31
Go Way Back

And sit down. That's what some or the know-it-all ward heelers were compelled to do only a short time ago. ill fact, they'd give you tired feeling. Say, that tired feeling will come on in spite of all you can do. The ladies when not working around the house are generally shopping, on the lookout for bargains. In other words, trying to save money by purchasing where they can get the most for their money Therefore, ladies. read this ad. The men folks. whether in the shop, at their desk. behind the counter or at any occupation, feel tired when they come home, particularly when they sit at the table to kill that which will XII any of us Chunger). The proper thing for comfort in such a case is well made. substantial, GOLDEN OAK, comfortable chair. Now, that's just the kind of q chair we are giving with one pound of our warranted good Bak- Ing Powder, 45c per pound. You may ask how we can do it? We simply say to you. don't mind how we can af- ford it: just call in and make your pur- chase while we have them. We posi- lively will not sell over 3 pounds 10 any one purchaser and you're welcome to them while they last. If you like to drink good coffee and are so unfor- tunate as to not be drinking the kind We sell, just try a pound and see how much better you will feel after your breakfast every morning. Our 2oc Butter is captivating everyone. Try 1t from
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-31

Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair tonight and Friday; fresh soutl- erly winds, becoming brisk.
 Tomorrow, Allr Saints Day, will be be holy day of obligation in the Catholic church. An early mass will be celebrated at 5:30 o'clock at the dlf- ferent churches for the accommoda- tion of people who have to work
 A very large crowd was present at the St Josephs' fair last evening. The stage entertainment was unusuaily good. Many suppers were served ana many parties of clerks from the differ ent stores enjoyed the fine repast. A number of supper parties have been organized for tonight. The stage en- tertainment tonight will be fursished by Naugatuck talent. Messrs kiey. Fruin and Nolan will appear in their own comedy sketch. ''The Original Rube." while there will be clever club swinging by Birmingham and Gordon. Mir Fruin will also show what clever singer and dancer he is. Other spec ialties will also be introduced.
 Ernest Blansfield of .555 North Xiv erside street, an employe of the Amer ican Pin company, with several friends attempted to board a trolley car on South Main street. near Scovill street, last evening about 9:25. The car was going rather fast at the time and the motorman did not see the signal of the party that they wished to board the car. Accordingly the young men ran after the car. In attempting to get on +ba nla form in tIa fpont Of Tho c1l young Blansield was struck on the head by the grip rail and thrown to the ground. The fall rendered him unconscious and he was carried into Nugent's pharmacy and Dr Donahue was summoned. The nature of his injuries could not be exactly ascer- tained last evening. The injured man was carried to his home ill a carriage. He had not at that time recovered con sciousness. However. this morning his condition was such that he was able to go to work
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-31
Jones, Morgan & Co,
|Mhs Makes the beN EatS in thR WOrldlI
With the Best

That money can buy, to the less costly for the man of moderate wants; every want that man
 is heir to has been carefully thought out in this Overcoat stock of ours From the swagger Steamer and Varsity to the conservative Ches- terfieId Overcoats. Sizes? Why, we fit the hard to fit easily $45 down to $lO.