davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
Good Times In the Gallatin

Bozeman, May 10.-AN indications
pointing to prosperous year, the rancn-
men of the Gallatin valley have conclud-
ed that, If their bank accounts are not
materially fattened before the year is
over, it will not be their fault. To in
sure a certain collection of the dollars
of our daddies. they are one and all
hard at work tickling the soil with the
implements Of their trade, and in re-
turn expect to report record breaking
crops all along the line. The fertility
of the valley being so we'll known, it is
hardy necessary to say that If there is
bbt half a chance the crops viii. be inn
mense, to the great gain of the residents
of this county.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
STATE NEWS.

which was held and proved Bauman's
statement to be false. His wife took
the matter greatly to heart, and refused
to live longer with a man who accuses
effect that no more gambling will be
tolerated, and that poker, slough, faro.
fan tan. roulette, black Jack, three card
monte, and all of the rest of the games
lIust be closed. He has issued instruc-
tons to the police to put any gambling
games they may discover, out of business
fer all time.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
First State Bank
OF LIVINGSTON, MONTANA.
CAPITAL - ----- $4,000

Incorporated under the laws Of
the State of Montana.
JOHN w. VAN DOREN. 80. President
l.. Il. VAN DYCK.. ...... Vice President
w. B. DOLENTY.......... Cashier
ALEX LIVINGSTON. Assistant Cashier
.....s................As Assistant Cashier
A general banking business transacted.
Collections attended to promptly We
draw our drafts on all the prin-
cipal cities Of the United
States and Europe.
DIRECTORS:
John W. Van Doren. stock grower,
Livingstone: L. H. Van Dyck, stock
grower. Horr. Montana: l. ]. Nolan,
merchant. Livingston. Montana: Chas.
Schustrom. Hamm Brewing Co., Living
ston; H. ]. Miller. attorney-at-law,
Livingston. Montana: Guy Hunter,
stock grower, Clyde Park. Montana: W.
B. Dolenty, cashier. Livingston. Mon.
tana.
THE MILES BLOCK,
Livingston. Montana.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
Sensational Divorce.
Especial to Inter Mountain. }

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Livingston. May 10.-Three divorces
were granted in the district court this
week. One of them was the case of
Anna HI. Bauman vs.. Herman Bau.lan.
a prominent citizen Of Livingston. and
a man who is fairly well-to-do. The
grounds upon which the divorce was
granted was cruelty. Bauman accused
his wife Of poisoning her father. John
Bartsch. who died some three weeks
ago. He insisted upon a post mortem.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
Judge Recommends an Axe.

Livingston, May 10.-A man named
Lindsay was arrested Wednesday and
sentenced to 60 days in Jail for a bestial
crime. He nearly frightened half a
dozen little girls to death by his actions
Judge Bender scored him as he deserved
and wound up by saying that it was too
bad some good strong man with an axe
had not attended to his case before the
police got him.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
Montana's Largest Grocery Store
Where Goodness Speaks

Out and tells it's own story. That
is the place where it pays you to
trade.
A visit to Lutey's store tomorrow,
look over the immense assortment
of choice delicacies and dainties, a
lance at the low cash prices, all will
combine to convince you that this
place is worthy of being made your
grocery home.
Richelieu Brown Bread In
cans, pure, clean and tooth
some, can ............... wv
Fine Sifted eearly June Peas. ~
per can .............. .......A>H
Cream Sugar Corn or
per can .............. ......s O/o
Country Gentleman Corn, rich ~
creamy and tender, per canSZ2
Fruits
Richelieu sliced Peaches for
cream, nothing finer packed
sliced thin in heavy syrup,
large cans ............. OOS
Sliced peaches in pound cans
sliced extra thin for cream ~
per CnI
Eagle Blueberries
per can ............... -. ISC
; Pie Fruit
Here is snap, condensed pie
fruit. Apple, blackberry.
apricot and peach. saves
time, labor and chance Of
of failure, special tomorrow
per package ........... ...... IOC
Plum pudding in ,<
pound cans ............... ...l2h
Raspberries
Cuthbert Home Preserved
red raspberries. in Mason
quart glass Jars, per jar =. $50
Stuffed Dates
Fancy dates stuffed with
hickory nuts and pecans,
per pound ............ 90, ZSC
Finest imported layer figs
especial tomorrow per
pound .......... ........... &V~
Butter
Our delicious B b Butter,
sweet fresh, pure and clean
5pounds $1.25: per pounnd e ZSC
Etts
Guaranteed strictly fresh ta-
bic eggs, per dozen ........ ZOC
Fresh Fruits. Etc.
Tomorrow we will have an elegant
assortment of every choice fresh
fruit and all the new green vegeta-
BILE which the market affords. Don't
buy until you have seen our prices.
) Lutey Bros
; Up-to-date Grocers
~ W.Park Street. Phone 68
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
Put an End to Gambling.

Livingston. May 10.-County Attorney
Miller has decreed that gambling shall
be stopped in Livingston. Last night he
caused to be mailed to every saloon
keeper In Livingston a manifesto to th..
her Of patricide. Mrs. Bauman was
awarded $4,000 alimony, which must be
paid before the first day of June. under
an order of the court.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
No Trace Of Trail Creek Man

Livingston, May 1o.-No trace has been
discovered Of George Reider. the Trail
Creek sawmill man. who disappeared Ave
weeks ago. Sheriff Bele~ and Under
sheriff Mcdonald made a trip to Trail
Greek Thursday. but the snow was so
deep that nothing could be done toward
,unraveling the mystery surrounding the
disappearance of the missing man.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
Shot himself in the Leg.

Livingston, May 10.-Adam Pfifier was
shot in the leg Wednesday night by the
accidental discharge Of revolver which
he carried in his pocket. The weapon
dropped out of the pocket onto the floor,
striking on the hammer and being dis
charged. The wound is merely flesh
wound and is not at all dangerous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-14
GUERRILLAs IN COLOMBIA.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The State De-
partment to-day received mail advices from
three different quarters in Colombia. all
showing revolutionary movements I'm prog
ress and a rather serious condition OF az
fairs. Both tern ini of the Panama Rail-
way route were heard from, Consul Cen
eral Gudger, writing from Panama as 10 a
revolutionary attack on nearby towns and
Consul Malmros at Colon, reporting that
guerrilla fighting had been going on at diff
ferent points between Colon and Panama
AT the same time. Minister Hart wrote from
the capital of Colombia. TO the imprison-
nent OF prominent adherents OF the form
er president. Or. - anclementc. as they were
suspected of seeking To have the National
list organization join with the Liberals. who
said to be showing increased strength
and activity n revolutionary movement.
Although these letters have taken some
time ITO come fer Yet they give the
state Department about the best and the
only dehnte infcfndiiOn which - al hand
a. TO the condition oi affairs. Mr.. Gudgers
letter speaks OF revolutionary raid on the
18th and 9th of July. in which an alcalde
and several policemen We're made prisoners
and some arms and provisions captured.
This IL not the holding up or the train al
Matac hin. reported by him by cable as
that happened later ana did not result In
any looting.
Mr. Herran. the Colombian charge daft
fares at Washington. received letter to-
day from the Colombian consul general al
New York. stating that the latter has Just
received cablegram from the acting Gov
thereabouts are causing no unessiness. The
Governor. according TO recent advices. has
gone TO Cartagtna for soldiers and sup.
lCONfINuED ON PAGE 2 COL -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-14
ARREST OF THE ROBBERS.


DENISON, Tex, Aug 13.-J. B. Davis
deputy marshal at Colbert, /. T. arrived
here tonight from the scene of the robbery
at Caney. THE following men have been
arrested on the charge OF committing the
robbery" said Mr.. Davis. "E c. Richmond.
Bob Afford, George Brown, John Gibson
Tom Edwards and Jack Barr. These men
were arrested AT Caney and taken to Atoka
this morning. The operator at Caney. when
he heard the shooting, suspected the train
was being held ~ and put out the light i'm
the depot and telegraphed TO Atoka. eleven
miles away, for officers Within two hours
after the robbery was committed blood
hounds had trailed these men to their
fed by passengers as that worn bv the
robbers We found three masks I'm the fire
box Of the cOOkstove- When the arrests
were made the shoes OF the men were
taken on and the tracks measured They
ntted the shoes exactly
This afternoon the were given a
hearing by Commissioner Balls al Atoka
and their bonds fixed a 5000 i'm each case.
They could not give the bond and were
remanded 10 jail. There were two men
connected with the robbery who rode away
on horseback. and these have not been
caught.
Postal Clerk George r. Tuley this even
ing finished Strengthening out the regis
said: There is ractically no loss on the
registered packages. There was a con-
signment OF $4,000 worth of stamps for the
postofflce at Sherman in the pouches that
We're sacked. but these the robbers did not
disturb
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-14
WANTS TO COLLECT TAXES.
Ohio Secretary of state After the Con.
stituent Companies.

COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 13.-Attorney Cen
eral Sheets has sent for transcript of the
testimony of President Schwab, of the
United States Steel Company before the
Industrial Commission, at Washington, for
use I'm a proposed investigation into that
concerns status under the State antitrust I
laws. He declined TO state his plans fur
ther than this Attorneys here think the
United States Steel Company can defy the
State officials, for the reason that II has
simply bought majority of the stock OF
the constituent &C mpanies i'm this state
not the full properties. For this reason the
United States Steel Corporation is neither
a trust under the Ohio laws, nor a foreign
corporation doing business i'm this State.
The secretary OF state Will tomorrow
forward to the president of the United
States Steel Corporation blanks similar %
those sent TO other foreign corporations do
ing business i'm the State, notifying the
corporation that the State Is ready 10 re-
ceive the tax due il under the law applying
To foreign corporations. If the company
refuses 10 pay the tax suit will at once be
brought to collect H. II the corporation
consents to pay the tax II VIII have quali-
fled ii Is claimed. merely 10 do a legal
business i'm the State The secretary of
state and attorney general say they are
convinced that the constituent compan MES
are doing an Illegal business In the State
in that they connected with a trust,
and whether the United States Steel Cor
poratiOn pays the tax or not proceedings
will be brought against the Ohio companies
under the antitrust law. The State of
Ohio has no jurisdiction over the United
States Steel Corporation. a whole. and
II the corporations return 10 the secretary
of state satisfies him that ~ cannot qualify
TO do business in Ohio IL l. possible that
the attorney general OF the United States
and the attorney generals OF all States in
which the steel trust operates may be- asked
10 bring proceedings against IL. Attorney
General Sheets admitted that such a course
i within the range OF possibility. but de-
clined TO make statement as 10 his prob
able action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-14
REVIEW OF THE SITUATION.
.nroads ON u Carnegie Plant Made by
strikers-62. 900 Men Now Out.


PITTSBURG. Aug. 13 = Neither side
moved decisively to-day in the great in
dustrial conflict between employers and
employees in the steel trade. and the result
Is still in the balance. The strikers made
gains az Pittsburg. McKeesport. Wheeling
and Bellaire in the last twenty-four hours.
but in the main the advantage is still with
the mill owners. Both sides claim to be
preparing moves that will bring confusion
10 the opponents. but neither side has
shown its hand
The general situation tonight can be
briefly summarized as follows: Ten men.
five OF them skilled. quit at the Lower
Union mill OF the Carnegie Company, in
Pittsburg. and joined the strikers Their
detection represented the first break in the
Carnegie forces OF more than 1900 men.
The strikers were jubilant but the COM
pany claims TO have filled their places al
once and there will be no more desertions
at any OF the plants.
The Bellaire plant. az which the men
struck on Sunday. was finally closed down
to-day working shor: :-handed until vester-
day afternoon. When another start will
be made Is problematical. Several hum
dred boys employed at the National tube
works at MckeesDort went out during the
night and day. and their action materially
aided the effort OF the strikers TO finally tie
up the plant The works. going ahead
short handed. but the ranks OF the workers
are thinning and the supply of material
Il limited. The strikers made gains at
Wheeling. and the steel officials admitted
that Benwood would be closed down.
ciark's mill Il moving along fun handed.
Lns--v a Mccutcheon's IL operating with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-14
Plies OhiO's Secretary of state with
Questions Regarding Concerns
i'm the Buckeye state.
MR.. SHEETS ALSO CURIOUS
TRYING TO LEARN If THE STEEL
COMPANIES WILL PAY TAXES.
Blanks Forwarded 10 tho Big Ccrpor-
alton. Dema m ing that 1t settle
with the state.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 13.-Former Attor-
ney General Monnett. as attorney for the
Antitrust League, to-day filed with the
secretary of state a list Of interrogatories
concerning the status of the constituent
companies of the United States Steel Cor
poration doing business in Ohio. The sec
retary of state declined TO make public Mr.
Monnett's letter but stated no answer had
been made to it. The questions submitted
by Mr.. Monnett are as follows:
HAS the american Sheet Steel Company,
doing business at Cambridge Canton.
Dennison, Dresden. Niles, Piqua, Canal
Dover, Struthers and Welsville, O., filed
in your department a statement under Sec
tions las G. and lis ID, r. s., stating the
number OF shares of authorized capital
please state the number and location of
the office or offices of the company in Ohio
and the name and address OF Its officers and
agents In charge of its business.
Has IL furnished you with statement
of the value of its property owned and used
in Ohio and the amount and value of its
property used outside of the State of Ohio ?
Has 1t furnished you the proportion of
the capital stock of the company which Is
represented by property owned and used by
its business transactions in Ohio? If so.
has the department charged and collected
from the company privileged or fran
chise tax of one-tenth of l per cent. upon
the capital stock of the corporation repre-
sented by property in Ohio? III So please
state the amount charged and paid by the
company.
HAS said corporation complied with
Section las ID and paid for the franchise
taxes therein required. based on the
amounts of its capital stock? (These in
terrogatories are repeated i'm regard to the
american Tin-plate Company, National
Steel Company. Federal Steel Company.
American Steel and Wire Company and
American Steel Hoop Company
IF they or any of them have not COM
piled with such sections. has the secretary
of state requested the attorney general to
institute action against Said companies
or any of them for the violation of either
of said sections. i'm compliance with the pro-
visions of said sections. for the benefit
of the State and To be paid into
the state treasury, the penalty be-
| ing $1,000 for every monthly Omis-
sion? IL they or any of them have not com
piled. has any criminal prosecution been in
stituted in compliance with said sections
against its officers agents or have any
] fines been imposed thereunder?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-14
URIBf POSSIBLY DEAD
SAID TO HAVE BEEN KILLED
WHILE FIGHTING COLOMBIANS.
Noted Latin american Agitator Re-
ported to Have Been with the
Venezuelan Army.
SITUATION MORE SERIOUS
COLOMBIA SEEMINGLY ALMOST
SETTLING WITH REVOLUTION.
Guerrilla Fighting Going on at Diff
ferent Points Clear Across the
Isthmus of Panama.
SITUATION MORE SERIOUS
COLOMBIA SEEMINGLY ALMOS'
SETTLING WITH REVOLUTION.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-The Times to-
morrow will say: According to I'll Con-
servador. semi-official newspaper pub
lished at Baranquilla. Colombia, General
Rafael Tribe Tribe was killed at San Cris-
tobal, Venezuela, on July q. while fight
ing with the Venezuelan troops against the
Colombian invaders. Ell Conservador' $
authority for this report is message sent
by General Iguaran, in charge of the Co.
lombian government forces at Rio Hocha,
to the commander-in-chief at Barranquila.
The Colombians engaged in the fight at
San Cristobal were led by DR.. Rangel Car
biras.
Much excitement was caused among
Colombians here by the report The friends
of General Tribe consider il significant
that the Colombian government has not
sent the news by cable TO it's representa-
tives, for the Colombian consulate here has
not been officially notified. While there is
nothing definite on which to base a denial
OF the report. the generals friends dis
credit it on the ground that several times
during the rebellion year ago General
Tribe was declared killed in battle
mo direct news has been received from
General Tribe since June 10, when il is said
he sailed from this city for Venezuela
Colombian officials said that he went there
10 secure aid from President Castro i'm the
shape or arms and ammunition to continue
the rebellion. Since then DIR. A j. Restrepo
the diplomatic representative of the in
SurgentS, has received indirect confrma
tion that General Tribe reached colombia
safely and is fighting at the head of II 900
men, Direct news from General Tribe was
expected week ago, but did not come
His friends were disappointed again to-day
when the steamer Zulia arrived without
bringing a letter from him.
Dr. Restrepo said tonight that he did
not believe the report of General Tribe :
death and hopes TO be in a position to give
positive evidence in a day or two that he
is alive and fighting. Senior Eduardo
Espinosa, ex-consul general Of Colombia
in this city, also discredited the story
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-14

"a small crew. and the managers are plan
ming TO open Painters mill and increase
he force at Lindsey x McCutcheOnS :.
break IN the ranks OF the men who
struck at Painters is expected. but the
strike managers deny that one viii occur.
Another break is reported as possible al
New Castle. but there are a yet no posi-
tive indications Of it, The American Tin
Plate Company has a small force at the
Crescent plant in Cleveland and is also
planning resumption at other points with
nonunion men. The steel corporation has
ordered that the CHARTERS plant. at Car
negie. be dismantled and removed TO Leech-
burg.
So far good order has prevailed. although
the steel officials assert that there has been
intimidation at Wheeling, McKeesport and
President Shaffer of the Amalgamated
Association, leaves tomorrow for Wheel
ing. where he is TO address the strikers.
The number of men now out on the strike
order is placed at g. 900. Many strikers
have found work in independent mills or at
other occupations, and many are idle mere
ly because the skilled men are out.
President Shaffer spent the day at head
quarters comforting with his lieutenants, re-
celving reports and issuing directions TO his
followers throughout the strike districts. He
was not inclined TO talk much for publica-
tiOn. Several times during the day he ex-
pressed satisfaction with the progress of
the contest, but would make no detailed
statement. He denied that he had been ap-
preached by independent steel men with "A
proposition to prOlong the strike TO point
where the United States Steel Corporation
would lose its rush orders. He said it was
absurd to thipE that he could talk about
any such plai. with any one. He also de-
clined to talk about the Western situation
and expressed confidence I'm the fidelity of
the strikers at New Castle and Painter s,
who have been reported as ready to stam-
pede at the first break. Mr.. Shaffer began
preparations early i'm the evening for his
trip TO Wheeling tomorrow.
The fifteen locomotive firemen employed
at the National Tube Company's plant at
Mckeesport have struck. Their work is
being done by the conductors and brake
men under protest. Three-fourthS of the
shippers struck tonight and the remainder
worked in constant fear of attack from
the strikers. The company put on a large
force OF extra watchmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-14
DR.. SMYSER ARRESTED.


CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-Dr Jacob H. Smy-
ser. secretary of the State Board of Dental
Examiners. was arrested tonight on two
state warrants. issued by Judge. Navanagh,
charging him with forgery and with issu-
ing forged reports for the state board. The
arrest was made at the instance of James
III. Woman. United States consul at
Munich, Bavaria. and brought 10 a climax
his charges against the state board. which
caused Governor Yates TO demand the res
ignation OF the members Of that body.
After the arrest Mr.. Worman declared with
emphasis that IL was but the first step In
what would be one OF the hottest sensa-
tions of several years IN Chicago
Immediately after being arrested pr.
Snlyser was taken by Detective Frank tyr
rel TO tn u Leland Hotel. where Judge hav-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-14
FAVORs RECIPROCITY.
Paul Dehn Opposes n German-Ameri-
can War of Tariffs.

BERLIN. Aug. 13.-The Kreuz Zetung
publishes article to-day by Paul Dehn
warmly advocating reciprocity arrange
mont with the United States. The writer
who believes this TO be feasible, because
the Americans ''have a sharp eye for self
interest" says: IF Germany and the
United States should enter upOn a war
of tariffs. other nations would only re
joicc. inasmuch their interests would
be promoted. but other nations would be
compelled 10 reckon with Germany and
the United States If a treaty of reciprocity
existed" :"
Although Herr Dehn has Agrarian SYM
pathles ne deprecates the view that a tar
iff with the United States would bene-
mt Germany, and asserts that such n con-
iiict would work great damage. He con-
tends that the arrangements he advocates
would be a great support TO GERMANY i'm
the tariff wars now threatened from other
states.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-14
STOLEN SIX-INCH GUNS
Broken Up as Old Metal at Santiago
Thieves Are i'm Jail.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Aug. lS.-Several
days ago il was discovered that the two
modern six-inch guns comprising the
Punta Gorda battery. which commands
the entrance 10 the harbor of Santiago,
were missing. This battery and the guns
of the Sacopa battery were the only mod
edn cannon employed by the Spanish
against the United States warships. with
the exception of those landed from the
Spanish cruisers. To-day the harbor po-
lice discovered the guns which had been
carried to a forest on the other side of the
bay and been broken by explosives. ready
for shipment as old metal
Several Spanish ships had been searched
by the police who had expected 10 dis
cover that the guns were being shipped by
the Spaniards TO Spain. The sentries
guarding them were removed six months
ago. 1t was considered impossible to carry
off the guns and there was no fear OF
malicious destruction The thieves are
in iail.