davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
Blanc Spain for the M,iuk.

A claim was filed with hi Spannh
Claims Commission in behdi pi Harry
McCann, seaman on he ill-fated
Maine wher she was blown up in Ha-
vana harbor, asking $Iocoo Or injuries
sustained by him in conseq,etce OF the
explosion.
A claim OF 100000 was fld in behalf
of Catherine Burns, whose sbn, cor
poral OF marines, was killed n the same
explosion. Butler and Hdwood, OF
New York city, who filed he claims.
base them on the ground thd Spain di-
rectly or by reason OF neglEapce was
responsible for the explosion
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
BRIrIsn Loss NJ souri, AFRICA.
Over Fifteen thousand Lives Have Bees
Sacrificed In Boer War.

London (By Cable).-The War OF
nee officially announced the total num-
Der OF British deaths in the South Arr
can War as ia officers and I4.2o4
men, total OF 1903 Besides these 4
officers and 3I4 men, a total OF 3IS have
been inyalided home and subsequently
died. Two thousand four hundred and
ninety-three non-commissioned officers
and men have left the service unfit for
duty. This list does not include the
tens OF thousands of wounded.
Replying TO a question in the House,
William St. John Broderick. the War
Secretary, said that among the prison
ers captured in South Africa were rs
Americans. besides Is other Americans
claiming 10 be burghers. There was no
intention OF releasing any OF the pris-
oners until the war was over.
Joseph Chamberlain. the Colonial
Secretary, informed questioner in the
in the Transvaal since January l, but
that so stamp mills started May and
100 more Monday.
A dispatch to the London Times from
Capetown states that General French
will take a sea voyage in order to re
cuperate." 1t had been rumored that
the Beers had captured him.
Another Capetown dispatch says:
"Commandant Kritsinger has burned a
British supply train near Royner.
Sheeper's and Kritsinger's comman-
does, which have been rowing in the
midlands of the Cape districts five
months, are being sharply hustled"
A dispatch from Klerksdorp, in the
Transvaal, says: General Delarey's
force OF 5000 Beers, who have been in
the hills around Hartebeestefontein, is
splitting up Some of the men are NOV
ing TO the southwest, while others are
going north. Delarey himself is NOV
ing south"
A complimentary address signed by
10000 persons was presented TO Sir Al
fred Miner at a banquet at Capetown
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
NATION OF COFFEE DRI kERS.
United States Consumes MORO Per Capita
Than Any Other County.

Washington Especial .-1he United
States is the greatest cofd consuming
country in the world, and / said 10 be
sending abroad 81 900, 600 wskly in pay
ment for the bean from With the drink
is brewed. During the tine months
ended March last the imprtations of
coffee amounted to $oI7, 34PCo pounds,
valued at $4s,2IS,ooo, an Increase of
nearly $1,000, 900 compare with the
same months in the precediS year.
There is a probability tht this great
sum will be diverted to ourterritories--
the Philippines, Porto Ricohnd Hawaii
m the course of time. II of these
islands are said to possesskoil suitable
for growing high grades of Pffee.
AS stated, the United Safes is the
greatest consumer. Compare with other
countries the per capita assumption in
pounds in 1880 was as folllvs: United
Kingdom, ~; Italy, %; ustria- Hun
gary, 2.o4; France. 4.o2; German En-
pire, 6.I2; United States, p.7o.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
CUBAN coMMIssIoNioME.
Announce an Understanding Reached, But
Want Time to PreparkepOrt.

Havana Especial. )-Thlspecial COM
Convention, who went I Washington
TO obtain a better knowlkge OF the in
tentions of the United htes Govern
ment regarding Cuba, arrived hsre
Monday morning. TheyY6er~ r,nfet by
i delegation of Cubans and by Colonel
Scott, representing the military gov
ernor.
Senior Llorentc said that the commits
sion had held several differences on
the Havana during the trip. and that an
understanding had been reached. Hf
explained, however, thai it would b
necessary to hold another meeting
when the report OF the commissif
would be drawn up and a call issuH
for conference with other delegaF.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
Boy Kills His Roommate.

Louisville. KY. (SpeciaD lies
Washington, nineteen-year-od Boy,
killed Irwin Malayan, aged spleen
years, by hitting him on the ghead
with a baseball bat. BothJ were
inmates of the Louisville SchooN Re
form, Washington being a govgnment
prisoner, sent here Tor rob3'g the
postoffice at Altamount, KnoH county
The boys were getting ready = go TO
Sunday School when Washinsbn quar-
relied with Mclayan. Washington step
ped up behind him and mash& his skull
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
Medals for Naval Heroes

The awarding OF medals for hraAv
! the Santiago bay naval operatiAe
sls taken up BY the Naval Board
wards. A large number OF designs IN
BE medals OF honor have been submit'
BE- Before considering these, how.
Yer, the board passed upon many spe,
81 cases of gallantry IN the Philippine
II China campaigns. The awards as
4 China and the Philippines are prac-
ally completed. although the ist will
y extended 10 include mertorious
c$s which may have Teen overlooked
irishe first instance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
Kaiser compIet.. Ministry.

Berlin (By Cable).-The new Prus-
sian ministry is gazetted as follows:
Baron Won Rheinbaben, Minister of
Finance.
General Podbielski, Minister OF Agri-
culture.
Baron Won Hammerstein, District
President of Mertz. Minister OF the In
terror.
Merr Moeller. Minister OF Com
rnerce.
Herr Kraetke. Minister of Posts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
Fatal DIstIIIery ExpIOsiOa.

Morgantown, w. Va (Speciall-A
explosion at the old Gar Hart Distil-
lery, near the West Virginia line. in
Pennsylvania, killed Ezra Thomas. the
owner OF the distillery. and Frank Fear.
an employee, and seriously injured
Frank Thomas and William Dennis. and
wrecked the distillery. Fears body
was blown into fragments Thomas
died of the effects OF bruises and burns.
The cause of the explosion was a de-
fective boiler.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
SPECULATION Proving E.ta..

Chicago (SpeciaD In a report issued
the local health department attributes
an increase in the death rate TO the craze
for specializing in stocks. The excite
ment occasioned either by losses or
quickly gained riches, the report says,
has proved dangerous chiefly to persons
over 90 years OF age. OF 500 deaths
here last week I24 were persons 90 years
old or older. This is an increase OF 25
per cent. over the previous week, ard OF
"a per cent. over the corresponding
week OF 1000.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11

London (By Cable Ill is rumor-
ed" says the Constantinople CORE
spondent of the Daily Express, that
the Sultan shot dead a physician who,
while attending him for ear complaint
and massaging him, unwittingly caused
his majesty intense pain. The cham
berlain rushed into the room. and the
sultan, who supposed there was an at
tempt upon his life. fred again, wound
ing the chamberlain"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
Crusade Against Christians.

Constantinople (By Cable). = The
Sultan's official organ. the Sabah. is
preaching a crusade against Christian
ity. 1t says: The Christian missionaries
are anarchists. who are undermining
the foundations OF the Ottoman Empire
They are Giouars. who presume to ad-
vocate heather belief in opposition to
Northumberland. In future mission
aries will not be allowed to open
schools. The government will retard
their activity wherever possible"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
Improved X.Ray Tubes.

Cardiff (By Cable).-An electrician
named Smith has invented two X-ray
tubes for which he claims several advan-
tages over the ordinary tubes, especially
that they are non-injurious, one of them
actually tending 10 heal burns and
wounds. One makes bones and not
flesh visible on photograph plate while
the other makes neither visible. the
plate only showing foreign substances.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
MosouI;a ARRIVES Zoo F,rIy.

Norfolk. Va, (SpeciaD.-Mosquitoes,
never before known TO arrive so early,
have appeared on Knott's Island, 40
miles south, in numbers unprecedented,
even for midsummer Horses and cat
tie are dying from their poisonous bites
and the situation has become alarming
TO farmers and other inhabitants. who
are compelled TO wear head nets and
keep their bodies clothed heavily.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
Philippine Army Of 4O.d

After carefully considern
ton in the Philippines,hnng the ksua.
ton has decided 70 fedrcae aoninisFa-
hs is,ls si toI4o,ooo men. If eond;. N
JdurcssdSe M ~ i improve the force n,au
s rtoea sih iurthe-. Following r ,hs
laT,d1e r. volunteers will conn Inc 2: q
toeee aaas VINO wer' sent to Ms n inc
fsooe and their novement ho ,anHa n
continue until the iorce IS r pJ,ie VIII
approximately 4ooo men ''uuced TO
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
Murdered and Thrown Into lake.

Buffalo, n. Y (SpeciaD.-The body
OF a man with his throat cut from ear
TO ear, hve-pound weight in his
pocket. and stout wire bound about
the corpse, was picked up in the har-
Dor here. The body was identified as
that OF Harry Hoch. OF this city. a
painter, but who at times served as a
marine fireman The police have no
doubt that the man was murdered.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
LIVE ~ FAIRS
Civil Service Ia niIa.

Late mail advices tro Manila :
interesting details concer ne the -
civil service cxaminationS held IN 81.
city. Nearly 700 English and So, e.
speaking Competitors made applc, i.
for examination. One OF the -
differences between the philippine III
service and that OF the United Slack
THAT the former provides pr promo e
from the junior grades I'd the hig Il,
positions Another teaturAquite 81
to the Filipiuos was thu allows,ke
made for ienale employSs. Tb.Se
were about a dozen FilipiN wom.n
who applied for positions clerIss
The positions chiefly Sought VIE ,bos,
OF postoffice clerk. junior clerA clerL
bookkeeper, under clerk and enoS-
fapher and typewriter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
Conscience Above Greed.

Iat the inner monitoilof the Ameri-
can leart can still asset itse sabpv.I
awake is proved by the fact hat IT'D
"coAcience fund" OF the Treaary Oh
pard ent has reached the tidy otal
$3IlS3.s7. The first contributor wf
receNd in 1871 and amounted Tor III
year $3.50. The smallest SIN ever
receif in one year was So and the
largeskvas $2o,I5s.IL The moey thus
receive is turned into the genral fund
OF the kpvernment as mi,cellarous ire
oeipts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
Thirtr.Four BuIaIpgs Burned.

Dallas, Texas CspecialJs-The town
of Lufkir. in Anytime county suffered
heavily from hrt Thirty-four build
ings and nearly 81 tneir contents were
DESTROYED. Ali tie buildings DESTROYED
except three Wet Business houses. The
three were residencts- The three hoteis
OF the town wert among the places
burned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
Won WsIdersee 10 Leave Pekin.

Berlin (By Cable).-A dispatch from
Pekin says that Field Marshal Count
Won Waldersee is about TO leave Pekin,
and that he will make his headquarters
on board the hospital ship Gera until he
starts on his return to Europe, which
will be in the middle OF June if things
90 srnoothly
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
Fir. Disasters in Montreal.

Montreal SpeciaD.-Brunelle's Ho-
tel. small hosiery in Maissoneuve. an
eastern suburb of the city, was burned,
and three inmates, Mrs. Brunette, wife
OF the proprietor; Octave Leussier. a
farmer, and Miss Leuseier, persisted in
the flames The factory of the Alaska
Feather and Down Company was also
burned. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
Wen Of bubouie plague.

Ann Arbor. Mich. (SpeciaD Charles
B. Hare, the STUDENT who was taken
with bubonic pkgue April 4, was releas-
ed as permanently cured. and Cum
mings. the Trend who nursed him
through the sickness, was released with
him. There has not been the slightest
sign of anyi infection from the case.
The only bad after-efect that Hare suf-
tered &c thar of a weak heart.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
Pensions

Pensids have just beer issud Z
following ~
Maryl3d.-Original-HenryD Del
ArlingtoA So. Increase - Clinton
Cooper. baltimore, $I2; Abraham,
age. Baltimore. So. War with IS
(widows, ktc.), reissue-Mary A. d
kamp, mdher, Baltimore, Si2.
Virginia -Increase-James Der
National Soldiers Home Elk;
City, $40: George H. Harris l II
War with Spain widows, etc.
cent A. Wtcher, father, Ricevills
West Virginia. -L7crease--Fr;
Fierll, Fofks,of Litle Sandy, Isl
w. Sayre, -ittletonT$I7.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
Small Craft ,r the N,v,.

Twenty torpedo-bak des,-
the opeT Doaas will oe burned over and q
the 4 few mon.g yeo4faetors within
~ e,err n sfo l;. by thgd lodeIine ~ nay q
case q necessity alEl X y c but IN
motto TAeht az short
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11

Davefport. Iowa (SpeciaD. - Emil
Mohr /and Charles Refs were killed
while pretending TO hang August
Blunck on PULLEY rope outside the In.
depsud g Mailing Company's building
NJ Rsis:siliahA Gus Stems. veg
- ~ BY tyjlp
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
Seals coIIapsed al : Show.

Oil City. Pa. (SpeciaD Over a dozen
.lcoole were injured by the seats of the
Merchants Railroad Shows collapsing
ile the exhibition was being given
whole reserve seat section fell with
-. throwing more thaf hundred
Ne ground
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
Destructive EiaiIstorm.

Wilmington, ~ c. (SpeciaD.-Ad-
vices IRON many of the trucking sec
tions OF Eastern North Carolina u
a very destructive hailstorm.
red worst and it is 50
actions the fruit was
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
Rdsoaberg GnInl

Gil SSIiice Com 81
sail rom FrancisdI JSA will
boaris anfcinduct tn! mi ice
ton oil aprihnts for Fed
there Ill
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
Bow Win PIstoI KlIIed Brother.

Huntington, w. Va. (SpeciaD. =
Johnny Snoddy, ten-year-old boy. was
laying with an old pistol. which he
nss6nn loaded. He snapped
at his four-year-old
e2ig It exploded
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
COMMERCIAL REV


New York (SpeeiaD ri
e 5 weekly review of tradl
gia'est activity ever seen ma
disrts attention in a MGR
prsreSS in distributing at1,
tung operations. Bur who
hat stock market intereslr
sellg caution and attemptiI
tl1aprieeS are really more l.
tionoi some ot our railroi
the oct remains that. with,
liantrop outlook and a cht
OF gseral trade. Wall s:ree1o
no ssh carnival.
"L>or difficulties are fevI
thrc4ning than for several
fore irhe first week of Maya
OF uiehandise hold well.
Salty OF prices all
possessions OF work at JiHs
the wkesone condition Iof
and SO markets. Throughout
tire rane OF products oil this
the CUNT demand for imlheS
livery eseeds all previous reed
makers aintain a conservatWl
! lsn afi6brices are moi pushed
pie dam point.
"FurtN advances were secu
he cerealnarket Chicago spec
king fond TO cover Nav cor
ttacts at8s cents. Attractive
thought ipre liberal receipts a
rior citiesAnd also stimulated
kidns on thiarm. Wheat also I
L high poig, advancing in sy|
lERb corn. -
IA The marclously healthv
bpsiness best appreciat
Kcoveren that the defal
were fhe smallest in
shs. with he exception
At. 1900 Inclusive. Id
lines tltre were but
total Indebtedness q
I78 last year for Sd
sorted lie smallest
year Tor two
good showing is
in nianuiactu
INHALER than q
lures were s
y default.. pa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11
cAA News lnY

granted
Directo. Of nc Gems
rot,ced The results OF tac
t;osr;on OF the aleged censN
res in ST. Mays. Charles
A-,,ndel counties, in Maryland
Secretary Hay officially de
the State Department has df
new r,rs isthnianlqanal treaty to
Mrs E. Hh:unt. aged 5o
run over By bicycle and
'n, Iaotsn tbadwieks board
ed hat witfcss telcgrapy
Clsins we're filed with
! sMlas59nnstsY LOOMS vissA
DsJarniqt TO give
sshaS1
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-11

III be $3.zoo.oco.
an appreciation
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06
WOOL SALE
ONLY EIGHT CENTS A POUND BID
FOR A SMALL CLIP.
LOW PRICES LIKELY TO RULE
Buyers Not Yet in the Billings Market
Sales Will Begin in Earnest the
Latter Part of June-Much Wyom-
ing Wool Already in the Warehouses
Ready for Shipping East.
Especial to the Inter Mountain

Especial to the Inter Mountain
Billings, June 6.-The first wool sale
SO far recorded in Montana this season
was made in this city yesterday, when
Henry Spencer of Gebo, in Carbon coun-
ty, sold 5000 pounds of Montana wool
to ]. l.. Carey & Co., at 8 cents per
pound.
If this price is meant as a criterion
for what is to be paid this season, then
the sheepmen are not to have such a
harvest but those in position to know
are of opinion that much better price
will be received for the majority of the
Montana clips. That of Mr.. Spencer be-
ing a small one and he desiring to dis
pose of it at once and not waiting until
the eastern buyers put in an appearance
he had to sacrifice it. The purchasers
are we'll known sheepmen of this section
who expect to do some buying this sea-
son.
There is now stored in the two ware
houses in this city about 60O,00O pounds
Of wool, the majority of which is from
Wyoming. No buyers from the ease are
expected before the latter part of the
month.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06

which sum there is a paid up capital OF
s64 200 The directors of the new con-
Germ are F. B. Moss. F. ]. Walters, Peter
Yegen and Christian Yegen, VI they
are the stockholders together with j. I.
Kurtz who owns a small amount of cap
ital he having been elected secretary
and treasurer
The object of the company Will be to
buy, sell and deal in merchandise ana
supplies The company is making ar
engagements for the immediate erection1
of large three story brick building at
the rear of Yegen Bros immense de-
partment store. but for the present Will
have their headquarters at the old
Toole & Vaughan warehouse.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06
GRADUATES TO GET DIPL oMAs
Billings Pupils Who Have Successfully
Passed the Examinations for
ynr,7ofinn
Especial to Inter Mountain.

Especial to Inter Mountaln)
Billings, June 6.-The following eighth
grade pupils of the Billings public
schools have passed the state examina-
tons in all branches and are entitled
to diplomas: Walter Robbins, Walter
Brown, Walter Murphy Nellie Mills,
Grace Rademaker. Bertha Szitnick.
Clara Spear Carl Wells, Evea Berky,
Della Walters. Amanda Oak. Rosa
Wesch, Lena Ohland, Hugh Rowley,
/, Lyle Hungerford, Catherine Williams,
Flora Kloss, Aroma Cutler Dora Rad
emaker, Josie Lavigne, Julia Christian
son, Grace McQueary, Mabel Ross
Irene Elliott, Amy Bennighoff, Nellie
Billiard and Alva Baker.
The following have passed the state
examination in grammar, history, ar
ithmetic, and civics. and are entitled to
enter the high school with their class:
Gertrude Grove, Maude Hart, Herber,
Foster, Frank Robbins, Myrtle Parker
Guy Palen and Joseph Beisinger.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06
Especial to Inter Mountain)

Helena, June 6.-According to the Her.
aid of Crete, Neb., Governor Toole was
hoodwinked into pardoning w. A.
Bridges. Some one sent copy of that
paper, which has the story told on
Bridges behalf to the effect that he gave
up fortune of $40, 900 to reimburse de-
positors of the bank at Crete for money
stolen by the cashier, he and his fathe.
being the largest stockholders. The
paper calls this a fake story about
Bridges father owning bank here
The article says:
"Crete citizens who lived here ten or
more years ago will be surprised when
reading the following article. to learn
that w. A. Bridges. who was serving a
one-year sentence for embezzling, was
pardoned by the governor Of Montana
upon the grounds that he had paid out
$4,000 While living in Crete to satisfy
depositors Of the bank, the cashier hav>
ing mysteriously disappeared"
The Herald further says:
wv. A. Bridges was never more than
a clerk in the old State bank of Crete,
to which the article alludes, and that
only for short time. When the bank
closed it's doors it was j. r. Johnson
who paid depositors 80 cents on the dol-
lar, and not Bridges. Will Bridges lived
in several states after leaving Nebraska,
before he settled in Butte, and was in
straitened circumstances more than ono.
after his fathers mill burned at O'Neill.
In fact the pardon was based on wind,
and the governor has been hoodwinked
in good shape.
There are several people here who
could tell some queer stories about
Bridges if occasion required, but if the
people Of Montana are satisfied, why
should we not be-"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06
ITEMS Linen Collars loc
Mems
Hosiery

sc liens Hose &C
Two lines of hose at about half.
The first heavy notified sock
in tan and gray mixtures; the
second a fine cotton sock in fast
black, both are seamless and
equal if not superior to the resu-
lar sc grades ............. Price SC
ISc ITEMS Hose Ioc
Half a dozen lines of cotton and
wooden hose: among them the
silk heels and toes. the fancy
stripes and dots, the fine plain
tans, brown and black and the
gray woods. All are high class
goods, worth 15c pair. Price 10
25c and 35c Fancy Hose Ioc
Quantities of elegant fancy hosiery
some in plain colors with silk
embroidered patterns, others In
Richelieu ribhs. All seamless
goods. Values 25c and 33c.... iGc
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06
High School BANQUET.

Billings, June Gone of the really en-
joyable events of the closing week Of the
public schools was the banquet rendered
the senior class of the High school by
the Juniors Monday night at the house
Of Porous Williams member of the lat
ter class. The evening was most pleas
antly spent in social conversation. fol-
lowed by an elaborate spread, where all
joined in heartily on the toasts. The
evening was one long to be remembered
by all who attended.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06
Editors Bound for Buffalo.

Helnea. June Ga party of 63 editors
from Washington. Oregon and Idaho
passed through Helena yesterday on the
way to the Convention Of the National
Editorial association at Buffalo, which
begins June 10. They are booming AL
bert Tozier, editor of Mines and Metals
the Investors Guide Of Portland. Ore.
for president of the association. The
Oregon delegation is booming the Lewis
and Clarke Centennial exposition to be
held at Portland in 1905
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06
Mems and Bows
Gloves
SI.oo Dress Gloves 7sc

$I.OO Dress Gloves 75c
"Adler's American make" Of real
dogskin in tans and browns OF
several shades all seams sewed
on the outside. Stitched backs
1-clasp. sf.0O values ..... At 75c
25c and 35c Working Gloves Ioc
Muleskin and Oil tanned leather
gloves and mitts for men and
boys-made in three or four STYLES.
the heavier ones rivited, all
practical-good wearing affairs.
Values up to &c.,. Price IOc
$I.oO and SI.25 Working Gloves
85c
Indian tan buck gloves. Indian
tan buck mitts and heavy re-
versible jack mitts. Three lines
OF thoroughly first class articles
for working. Standard values at
sl.oo and a.25..... Price 8sc
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06

With. On investigation he found d man
hiding under the bed The police were
notified, the man Immediately arrested
ana taken before Justice Mann and ar
lai2ned on a charge of burglary in the
second degree. He waived examination
and pleaded guilty to the >narge and
vas bound owe rto the district court
which meets in this city next week.
All this occurred in less than two hours.