davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17

Alex Johnston and Thomas NJ. HodS-
ems have been made defendants in a
suit brought by the Parrot Mining COM
pany to recover judgment for $4,000 the
amount of an indemnity bond signed by
Messrs. Johnston and Hodgens at the
time the Parrot company appealed from
the decision of Judge Clancy in appoint
Ing Thomas Mclaughlin receiver for the
\irper mine in the suit instituted by
Michael A. Hickey. Edward II. Hickey,
John NJ. Steward. +. Augustus Hein.e
and Arthur +. Heinze against the Parrot
company to determine title to vein of
ore which the Parrot alleged apeXed in
Little Nina ground and which the other
side claimed apexed in Nipper ground of
which the latter owned thirty -one thirty
siXths.
In the complaint the Parrot company
states that at all times it has been the
owner of the Little Nina lode claim and
the veins apeXing within the lines; that
there is inside of the lines a Vein known
as the discovery vein. the apex of which
extends throughout the whole length Of
the claim and is substantially parallel
with the side lines; that there is also 4
vein, the top of which extends through
anu from TIE west ellO llllS up 10 u pOlul
205 feet northwesterly from the southeast
corner of the claim: that this vein dips
south and so far departs from the per-
pendicular as to extend outside of and
through the vertical plane of the south
side line and enter ground lying south Of
the Little Nina, ground known as the
Nipper. Stewart and Adventurer.'
Further the plaintiff alleges that prior
to March of last year the Heinze BROTH
e-s and others associated with them en-
tered this vein and began to mine the
ore and on the Sd Of March it, the Parrot
company brought an action in the dis
trict court for the purpose Of restraining
them from continuing the work The
Parrot says a temporary restraining or
der was issued and it afterwards secured
an order of injunction pIevvntil.s us
other side from doing any more mining
in the vein in dispute pending the trial o,
an action to determine title to it. This
suit, says the plaintiff. is still underter-
mined. The Parrot further alleges that
prior to March NJ. A. Hickey. f. II
Hickey. ]. NJ. Steward and the Heinzt
| brothers brought suit against it to pre-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
Hotel GOSSIP


John Hooking, the dimlnutive elevator
boy in the Silver Bow block. is imbued
with firm and lasting desire to be q
jockey. For him the glories of a United
States senatorship are as a will-o-the
wisp. the fleeing jock-o'- lanterns of
persons imaginative powers; the sensu-
Gus enjoyments of life that come with the
possession of a Rockefeller or Carnegie
fortune are as the fIoth of the sea wave
which is forever dissipated upon the
rocks and crags lining the shore: the
fame of the author. the musician and the
law maker are as eVanescent as dime
novel pipe dream
John wishes to be jockey If there
is anybody in need of good raw material
in the jockey line, he will find John at his
elevator post of duty. His age is II. his
height about four and half feet, his
weight 20 pounds. About 10 pounds of
this is determination to be 4 jockey. This
is fair description and the seeker after
jockey material need make no mistake III
selecting his little man.
Johns ambition has caused a deal of
merriment in the Silver Bow block. In
his eagerness TO learn how he can secure
an opportunity to mount a fleet steed and
ride like the wind under the Wire to the
sweet accompaniment of huzzas from,
winners and waving handkerchiefs by the
fair sex, the lad has of late questioned
everybody that rode up and down with
him in the elevator.
Mister. have you ever been a jockey"
that is his stock question. He asked it
Of an attorney weighing in the neighbour
hood of 200 pounds yesterday and the
lawyer almost tainted from the shock. He
tackled a wee messenger boy with the
same inquiry and shortly afterward shot
the question at Chief of Police Layell.
! None escaped his eagerness. but when he
went after Peter J. Glligan for informa-
ton, he was non-pussed; so was Gill;
san.
Mister have you ever been jockey
he asked of the great Peter
NO" slowly answered "P j." as soon
as he saw that the little fellow was real
" in earnest. but have been reading
! clerk of the assembly,
! For minute little John Hooking was
/ puzzled and then a great light broke owe!
| his misunderstanding. He showed hi,
/ teeth and dimple app cared in his cheek
| 81 e. mi ter" h said, 'ins.ead Of your
being on a horse. that was horse or
YOU
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
VIA THE. MILWAUKEE'S SUM-
SHINE ROTITE

Every Tuesday fine Pullman tourist
sleeper leaves Twin Cities (St Paul at
500 a. m, Minneapolis at $50 a. n.y.,
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway, and runs through to Los An.
geles, CAL. arriving there every Satu".
day morning.
For full information write ]. r. Con-
ley. assistant general passenger agent.
st. Paul, or see c., NJ & st. Paul rat
way ticket agents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte--George F. White. Twin
Bridges; d. Jankowen, Philipsburg; DR..
r. NJ Whitefort, Bozeman; G. a. NJ.
Kohlberg. Helena: II. j. Kohlbers. Hell
ena: William w. Dreyfaas, Chicago; F.
l.. Goddard, Boston: NJ. e. Uruer New
York: Frank G. Higgins, Missoula; l..
w. Hutton. Wallace; Charles :. War
rem Spokane: d. c. Johnson, Everett;
Nj. H. Thompson, San Francisco: o. G.
Schulenberg. St. Louis; ]. NJ. Kennedy,
Anaconda: F.. J. Clough, Detroit; w. Nj
Aylesworth and wife, Deer Lodge.
The McDermott-Mrs. c. H. Weber
Great Falls; Mrs. Mary Morrison, Great
Falls; Eliza McShaw, Helena; Mary E.
Simonton, Helena; Isabella Kirkenwall
Helena; w. e. Moore, Philipsburg: Mrs
Henry j. Monroe, Helena: Frank A
Brown Philipsburg; George H. Bach
elder, Denver: H. J. Thompson, Dillon
c. l.. Dahler and wife. Helena: ]. r
Comfort, Twin Bridges; j. NJ. Page, Twir
Bridges; w. P. Campbell. Billings; A. o
Taylor. st. Paul; w. r. Getz and wife
Great Falls; w. p. :I.nkins, Spokane; H
S. Williamson, San Francisco, J. M
Hag. New York: o. Hansen. Chicago
William G. Cover, New York City; r. B
Howell, Missoula; Henry Grant, Garnet
c. Lannen, Bearmouth; Harry Edwart
Freund, New York City; Mrs. Mary Ed
ward Freund, New York City; .. "
Bum, Twin Bridg George H. Clarke
Lincoln. Neb.: Arnold Polak, New York
E. A. Sherman. Hamilton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
REOPENED HIS OFFICES.

Dr. DOdd, the eye specialist, As West
Tark street. opposite Lutey Brothers.
Examinations free; glasses fitted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
SWEETINE
Efgzy1E:5l = 2 -
A Wonderful Discovery.

sWeetening at
one-half the cost OF sugar. Trust prices
cut in half; small bottle equals 100
pounds sugar. A sweenening extract
800 times sweeter than sugar; chemically
pure and wholesome. Agents wanted.
Send for sample Csc. Particulars.
Sweetiue Co., Cox 774, Lutte, ont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17

General Charles S. Warren arrived II
this city last evening from spokane.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
Montana's Largest Grocery Store
HEALTH FOODS

The number of those who are striv-
ing to live healthfuly by the use Of
pure healthful nourishing fods. is
continually increasing. This store
keeps pace with the times. Our
stock of health foods. is steadily
growing larger and more complete.
These goods are expensive, because
ii costs more to manufacture them
in clean, pure sanitary manner.
but We bear the extra expense and
our patrons get the advantage of
our usual low prices.
Granola-A perfect food. Will sus-
tain Ike Indefinitely by itself. Es-
pecialy fine for brain workers.
Ready cooked and pre-digested
serve with milk or cream. per pack
age ...,..... 49,. ....... uSc
Ga amtl Cereal COTE. rich AMI
pa.atable, per package ..... ZOl
Postum Cereal. large package
.oc, medium ........... ..... ~
Granose Flakes. crisp. dainty
and appetizing. Enrich the
b.I Oh and make muscle. per
pound or package .......... ~
Dessi,ated Wheat. mighty
nourishinS. easily digested
breakfast food 4A pound
package ................ 80. so
Health Foods Company's
Wheatena. Ready in two
minutes. A complete food
in itself. slluuArts body and
brain, package ......... -. ~
Shredded Whole Wheat Bis
cult. a tempting food for
delila stomachs. per case
o : :::::::: r.: :. ' 'se
RaIston health barley v, food :,
builder l, of Drawn and muscle ,rc
food, package $500. ........ I5C
N'N+iN>'Ne
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17

j. r. Comfort and j. II. Page of Twin
Bridges are registered at the McDer-
mott.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17

became sick some time ago and has never
fully recovered his health. a vacation at
this time being imperative from the view
point of health.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17

Senator j. NJ. Kennedy of Anaconda, is
at the Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17

President Eliza McShaw, Vice Pres1-
dent Mary f.. Simonton and Secretary
Isabella Kirkenbail of the Ladies' AuXil-
larry of the G. A. r., are guests At the
McDermott.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17

Former Police Officer Steinborn, who
was injured in the great powder explo-
sion, has gone to Pipestone Springs for
his health. For some time Hir. Stem
born has been working in the mines. He
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17

Lieutenant Governor Frank G. Higgins
is in town.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
Cocoa, Cacao and Coca.

Speaking of confusion in the use of
WORDS said visitor to the city from
Nicaragua. Il read story some time
ago which was credited to a physician.
and l was impressed with the belief
that he was either msquoted or that
he had gotten slightly mixed in his
botany. He was talking about coca,
cocaine, coo-cola and things of that
sort, and he attempted to straighten out
some of the popular errors; but instead
Of doing SO he made matters worse, Z
Now, I am engaged in the business of
a cacao planter. near San Carlos, and I
believe ought to know something about
the business. Cacao is one thing, cocoa
is another and coca is still another.
Cocoa is the ordinary cocoanut. Cocoa
is not made from the seed of the ehOco-
late tree, but chocolate is made from the
seed of the cacao, the bromo cacao.i 1t
is rather curious fact that this word
cacao is invariably spelled incorrectly
in nearly all advertisements. Any good
botanical dictionary will show you the
dinerence between cocoa the cocoanut
palm; cocoa, the bromo cocao, and coca.
the cocaine shrub. Yet these words are
commonly confused and misspelled in
newspapers and other advertising
mediums, and the members of the med
cal profession. 1t seems, are not exempt
from the same mistakes. They are sep
arate things. with separate properties,
and have separate uses."-New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

and that is to HE away to the country.
In the smaller cities. villages and country
districts Of the state there are appar-
entity men running around loose, fran
tically hunting for some one to love. In
the state at large there are 3,2O4,5 males
and only 3.O97,574 females. difference of
1O6967 in favor of the males. In other
words every woman in the state could
be married and happily domiciled. While
there would be enough single men left to
ship away to equal the Army OF the Po-
tonlac. Reduced to percentage. the
women, from the state standpoint, have
3 1-2 per cent better chances OF marriage
than men. ID
The figures also show that the total
popula ten of this city is l.S5',s.1, or 64,0,4
more than the figures given IN the pre-
liminary report. an increase OF $500
over the census Of 1890. There were 26S,6So
dwellings in the city when the census
was taken. as compared with ls1,oo2 ten
years before The consumption OF water
increased in ten years from ll6'ooVsVoo
gallons a day to 295sS6.7n gallons. The
total population Of the state is S,3os.iie'
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN.
Pennsylvania Has a Large Excess Of
Male Popula zion.

Taken as a whole, the state of Penn
sylvania offers better opportunities for
marriage for women than for men, says
the Philadelphia correspondent of the St.
Louis Republic.
According to the figures just given out
by the census bureau, a woman has 421
per cent less chances Of getting a side
partner for life in Philadelphia than Il
man has. This Is figured upon the excess
Of the female population OF the city over
the male members, by 2S.317 persons. The
exact figures are: 664, 702 males, as COM
pared with 693, 019 females.
There is, however, one practical way
out Of the dilemma for the feminine sex.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

others-has printed blanks for his pre
scriptions, and across the top Is printed
in red ink the words, No: to be filed \
second time
"When the prescription Is written. the
doctor, If he is willing that the order
should be filled second time-and he
usually is-draws his pen through the
word not and there you are. If he
wants the remady used but once. he let's
the line stand as printed.
"A careful inspection Of the prescribe
ton by the patient would reveal this
prohibition or a similar one, in writing,
but as. rule people getting prescrip-
tiOns rarely read them carefully. be.
cause the symbols and authorizations are
seldom Ineligible to the layman.
Orders not to renew the prescription
are given so seldom nowadays that they
are almost unheard of. 1t is possible.
however. owing to the exceptional char
acter OF prescription and the length Of
time that has elapsed since 1t was last
filled. that conscientious druggist will
doubt whether doctor would like TO
have it renewed. and vet be without
clear information on that point.
Must Take Response pility.
He must then take the responsibility
OF either declining to fill it a second
time or of seriously offending the doctor.
whose trade he cannot afford to lose.
For this reason I regard every prescrip-
ton filled in my store as my personal
property.
Il have saved every prescription since
1 started in business"
And the druggist pointed to half a
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19
Not to Be Redlled.

"For these and other reasons unneces-
sary FOR me to give, doctors have been
known to write on a prescription specific
instructions that it is to be filled at
once One doctor of Butte-and possibly
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-19

dozen or more huge volumes filed with
the bits OF paper containing the marks
that looked like hen tracks.
II am always willing to give man a
copy of the prescription" continued tho
druggist. but I will never let the orig
inal go out Of my possession until the
courts say l must. The question Is Il
delicate one. and I dare say every drug
gst in the United States would like to
sec it settled by test case"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-01
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH OUTFIT.

the earth. All of this apparatus was
carried in wagon when not in use.
Packing and unpacking, setting up
and taking down, therefore, required
time and trouble. Marconi has now
found way to avoid this incon-
venience. In combination with an au-
tomobile designed he has produced a
special self-propelled vehicle in which
his instruments are ready for use at
all times. 1t is travelling telegraph
station. This automobile is driven
by steam, the favorite motive agent
with Englishmen. 1t carries storage
batteries to operate his instruments
and seats for the operators.
The most curious feature of the
vehicle is an enormous funnel which
it carries, and which folds backward
on the roof of the carriage when not
in use. When messages are to be
sent the funnel is raised to YER
teal position. One of the many inn
provements which Marconi has made
in his apparatus is the substitution
of metal cylinder Tor pair of
them, one inside the other) for the
pole and upright wire, which were at
first employed. The thing which
looks like funnel on his automobile
is a cylinder and forms part of the
telegraphic outfit.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-01
AN OBJECT OF HATE.
Venezuela's Dictator, Castro, Is a
Man Without Friends.
He Rules His People with a Hand of
Iron and Knows as Much of Gov
eminent as a Bandit
Chief.

Cipriano Castro, president of Vene-
zuela, is the most unhappy ruler in the
world. No oriental sovereign lives in
such constant dread of assassination
as does this dictator of so-called re-
public.
The dictator has the face of tired
man, eyes of the ferret. mouth OF
cruelty. By temperament he is nerv-
Gus, irritable, impatient, his eXcltabll-
ity finding expression principally in his
thumbs. Of government he has shown
that he knows as much as chief OF
bandits.
That which Castro most fears is not
earthquake, not nature, but human
kind. Were he to camp on the summit
of Vesuvius the uncertainty of the
prolongation of his career could not
be greater than it is as the dictator
of Venezuela. The country over which
he rules is volcano and Caracas is its
crater. One day last year, in the
Prado, a man named Lopez fired pis-
toll point blank in Castro's face. By
miracle the bullet went astray. When
the would-be ASA ssin was brought be-
fore Castro, the dictator jerked his
thumb toward the door, and Lopez was
thrown into that black hole of Caracas,
the Rotunda Recently, when the judge
of the superior court inspected the
prison, none of the prison authorities
could remember having seen Lopez
after the first days of his incarcera-
ton. Escaped" said the governor of
the prison, but offered no proofs. The
verdict of Caracas, when the judge
told the tale, was: Murdered and
buried in the Jail" Perhaps Castro
had ierked his thumb downward.
Castro's own soldiers love him not.
"He took away our thin uniforms"
they say, "and dressed us up in cloth
uniforms and caps, like French SOL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-01
TRADE REVIEW.
sion for AnXiety-COndftiOn
in Commercial Lines.

New York Oct. 2S.-R. G. Dun &, Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade says: with mills.
shops, factories and furnaces assured OF
full operation until the end of the year as
a rule, ard many contracts already run
ming far into 1902. there is no occasion for
anxiety regarding the industri situa-
ton. Jobbers are still urgently asking
prompt deliveries by manufacturers OF
staple lines, while opening transactions IN
fancy goods for the holidays are unusually
early, showing that, dealers anticipate
large trade. Retail distribution of heaVy-
weight wearing apparel and other season.
able goods is checked by the hardness OF
low temperatures, which is extremely for
tunate in many cases where. makers nave
been unable to fill orders according to specl-
ncations. Prices of commodities rule firm
ana collections are satisfactory, even
southern payments coming FORWARD
promptly now that the tardy cotton crop
mas begun to move freely. Each week the
situation as to iron and steel becomes more
encouraging, orders now running to the
middle of 1902 in many finished products.
OeSplte the extensive addition to pro-
ductlve capacity last year there is still
much work in progress or preparation,
promising many new plants ready to start
next year. The feature of the week was
the placing of enormous orders for steel
rails, practically assuring another record
breaking output.
Failures for the week numbered in the
United States 240, against 205 last year, and
~ In Canada, against IS last year"
Bradstreet's says: 1.-THE first rush Of
autumn wholesale trade is over and atten-
ton is now attracted to the movement Of
staple goods into the channels of consump-
ton. Despite the smaller movement Of
grain, and, up to this week, the lighter
movement of cotton, so heavy is the vol
ume of business offered the railroads of the
country that complaints of car shortage
come from all parts of the country, notably
for iron ore and steel, lumber, grain and
coal. In the coal trade the. shortage is
marked, because the anthracite tonnage is
very heavy, being estimated at 5000, 900, or
one-fifth larger than a year ago. Whole
sale and jobbing trade generally is charac-
terlzed as fair to moderate the country
over. A fair recorder business is noted in the
northwest, but trade generally is waiting
the movement of goods from retailers
hands. Collections are generally good ex-
cept at the south, where the slower move
ment of cotton has tended to retard bust
ness. AS for some weeks past the iron and
steel trade returns the best reports, and
these good reports are being prolonged to
an extent which has rarely been wit
messed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-01
Pupils Are Numerous.

There are over 4O6, 900 pupils attend
ing school in Minnesota at the present
time, an increase of 1000 over the en-
rollment of last year, according to re-
ports made by county superintendent.
Considering the population of the state
the showing is the best made by any
state in the west. In 1860 there were
but ZOO pupils in the public schools.
The increase in forty-one years has
been over 100000, an average of over
5000 year, OR an increase of 1884 per
cent.
Since 1890 there has been an of 1885,
900, or an average increase of 1000
per year. The school population has
increased in much greater proportion
than has the population of the state.
The $50 school houses in 1860 have
increased to 5000 in 1901; the number
of teachers from 700 to $4,000, and the
average salary of teachers from SIG to
about $780,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-01
DESTROYS CITY TREES.
Electricity Is Fatal to All Kinds of
Plant Life on Park and
Boulevard.

A distinguished botanist in speak
ing of plant life in our cities and in
local parks argues that it is under
ever increasing peril constantly and
is liable to finally become extinct.
In the first place, there is the mat
ter of noise in all it's forms and the
vibrating rumblings which go with
the various augmented population.
Flowers need sleep. Trees sleep. All
forms of vegetable life must, at reg
ularly recurring intervals, be al
pose else some radical change will
take place in the form of the plant.
But noise is not the only de-
stroyer of plant life in cities. There
are many other things that threaten
to denude the cities of vegetation
finally. Plants and flowers and all
kinds of vegetation sleep best away
from the glare. So the lights of the
city, which blind all through the
night, must contribute somewhat to
this interference with vegetable
sleep. Dust and smoke and other
things that fill the air unquestion-
ably have considerable influence on
vegetation in the cities. Electricity,
Independent of it's uses for lighting
purposes, has bad effect on city
vegetation. The overcharged condi-
ton of the earth because of the cleo
trical currents that are constantly
finding their way back to the point
of generation cannot be healthy from
a viewpoint of vegetation. The con-
struction of large buildings interfere,
too, with the natural flow of air cur
rents and the plants of city are in
a measure smothered.
But the same electricity that the
botanist tells us is gradually destroy
ing tree life in the cities is trans
porting the people far out into the
country cheaply and rapidly. There
is compensation, after all, in the
tendencies that make civilizati ton a
failure to pessimistic eyes.