davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
They Broke Open the Cash Register
But Failed to Crack the safe-En-
trance Was Affected Through
Window-The Nickle in
the Slot Machine Gave
I'm Its Coin.

the Slot Machine Gave
Up Its Coin.
The cigar store of Swend Carlson at
No. 4 South Main street was burglarized
last night between half past IL and 6
o'clock this morning. The burglars broke
their way into the store through a
hinged window in the card room at the
rear and on the south side. They suc-
ceeded in securing $40 in cash from the
cash register and a number Of meer-
chaum pipes of considerable value from
the store.
Evidently they attempted to loot the
safe also. There Is freshly made mark
on the upper corner of the door that was
made with some metal instrument that
was used as pry. The failure of the
burglars to open the safe was due to the
ineffective methods adopted by them
Either they lacked time or the proper
burglars tools.
The safe contained several hundred
dollars in bank checks and currency.
The coin was the property of friends Of
the proprietor who had placed 1t in his
care for safe keeping. He was congratu-
lating himself today upon the failure Of
the housebreakers to get into the safe.
Carlson usually locks up his store at
II o'clock. Last night he went home at
about II, and the cigar place was closed
by clerk at the customary time. This
morning the window in the card room
was found swinging on its hinges. Three
or four panes Of glass in it had been
broken and the sash on one. side was
split away from the bottom board.
The window fastens with two snap
catches, and is barred with round iron
bars placed in perpendicular positions
about six inches apart. At cursory
glance the door looks secure, but evil
IDENTIFY 1t was simple matter to open it.
The burglars did not even take the
trouble to reach in after breaking the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
BIDS WANTED.

Bids wanted for a three-story building
on Lower Main street. Plans and Specf.
fications at City Wood Yard, opposite
Montana Iron Works. Sealed proposals
to be sent to Jos. Whitworth, Deer
Lodge. Bids will be received up to IL
o'clock noon Thursday, Aug. /.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30

tickets to Buffalo and return will carry
sixty-day limit.
On August goth. Sept. 18th. Oct. 1st and
18th, tickets will be limited to 50 days
from the date of sale. &.
City ticket Office, 1O5 y. Main street.
IL. o. WILSON,
General Agent.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
Rates Via ''The Milwaukee"

Louisville-August "a. rs. &c. Triennial
Conclave Knights Templar, $o1.5O round
trip.
Buffalo-All summer. Pap-American
Exposition, $24.50, round trip. All tickets
good on celebrated Pioneer Limited.
Call at Milwaukee office or write J. T.
Conley. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent. St.
Paul, for detailed information. Ask for
Pan-American folder.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-30
j. D. MCGREOOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet .
i. mary college. Toronto. Canada. Treats
all diseases Of domesticated animals ac.
cording 70 scientific principles. once 1t
GarloW's stables. 1e4 South Main stres:.
Telephone ia All eases promptly AZ
tend6d q.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-17

zoo pairs Mems Pants (worth So to $500
going in this great bargain sale at 81 90 81.
zoo Mems Shirts, different coIors,
former price 81 to 80, so cents 15c
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-17
KILLED.
Ii a Wreck on the Illinois
Central Clarence Rose
Meets Death.

The following telegram from
Jackson, Miss, TO the Commercial
Appeal OF Tuesday, gives the details
of distressing acciden t:
A fatal wreck on the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad occurred on Monday
morning at $40 o'clock about two
and half miles north Of Hazelhurst,
wherein one man was killed outright
and four injured, oHe mortally, but
none Of the passengers were hurt.
The train was the south bound fast
mail, running or schedule time, and
1t jumped the track in rounding a
sharp curve on down grade.
The train was we'll filed with
passengers and they were all shaken
up and frightened, but none were
injured. The passenger coaches
never left the rails.
The heroism Of Engineer Nelson
in sticking TO his POST and reversing
the engine after 1t had Jumped the
track, it is thought, prevented q
" uOlSSdlc lOcS Oh lElP-
After the engine LEFT the rails the
coupling with the mail car broke
and that car aud tie baggage coach
were thrown several feet ahead Of
the engine. The mail car fell TO
the right of the tgsck into a pond
where a drove Of mules was being
watered, and three of the animals
were killed and tWo wounded.
&. E. Rose, the mail clerk, was
pRlled from the car in dying con-
dition, and lived only few minutes
after being laid On an improvised
cot.
The opinion of tue officials is that
the accident was caused by the dirt
and gravel being piled higher than
the top of the rails.
The body Of MIR. Rose was car
ried to Hazelhurst and prepared for
burial and the motherof the unfortu-
nate man, who was visiting in New
Orleans, and other relatives were
notified and left Oh the first train to
bring the remains home.
To add fright and deepen distress
and sorrow upon the already heart
broken relatives, the train bearing
the body home was wrecked at
Goodman, Miss. and the coffin was
shattered. Miss Lou Shivers was
slightly injured.
After considerable delay, the fu-
neral party reached Middleburg at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The re-
mains were carried into the freight
lroom of the depot and transferred to
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-17

For the first time in twenty
years, DR.. I. E. Moore went to
Statler's pond fishing last Monday.
He slew them right and left and
kept two men busy batting his hook
and stringing his fish. When he
returned in the afternoon be brought
back thirty or forty of the "speck-
led Beauties No man is more
fond OF fishing than the Doctor and
he understands the art to perfection.
On account OF the Annual Re
union of United Confederate Veter-
ans, TO be held at Memphis, the H.
linois Central will sell round trip
tickets as shown below. Tickets
viii be sold only on May 81, %, %,
80, limited to continuous passage
in each direction, and 10 June 4th,
1901, for return. Route by way of
Grand functions: Toone, SLIGO;
Bolivar, S14O, Middleburg, $1.35;
Hickory Valley, $1.25.
Mr.. NJ. Gabriel and Miss ellie
Day were united in marriage Tues
day afternoon at the residence of
the brides father, Rev. G. S. Ware,
Rector of st. James Church, offici-
ating. After the ceremony refresh
ments were served and enjoyed by
few invited guests. The groom
has been resident Of our town for
the past two or three years, and is
engaged in the mercantile business.
He is popular and we'll liked by all
with whom he is acquainted. His
bride is the youngest daughter of
Mr.. w. P. Day. was born and
reared in Bolivar, where she has
many friends. The BULLETIN ex-
tends congratulations.
From the report of the Grand
Jury, May term Circuit court, we
make the following extracts: The
committee appointed TO visit the
Poor House, @. w. Yoakum, wv.
Murphey, Joe Casselbery and J. 3.
Moss, report that they did not find
the poor cared for as contract Tie,
CURED. An examination of the
bonds of county officials was made
and so far as the jury was able to
learn the bonds are good and the
funds and business Of said Offices are
fully secured. The county Jail was
visited by the jury and the prison
ers found well cared for and safely
kept. 1t was recommended that a
water tank be placed il some con-
venient place to supply prisoners
with greater abundance of water,
also to cleanse closets and drainage
pipes.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-17
The Bolivar Bulletin.
Observation-Disclosures
, LOCAL and PERSONAL.
MsSSGSSSSSSSSSSS SSSGSSSS


Mr.. c. NJ. Wellons returned
Tuesday.
Mr.. f. S. Luther and family
have returned from Chattanooga.
key. D. M. McIyer will preach
in the Presbyterian church next
Sunday.
Miss johnnie limbs, of Jackson,
was the guest of Miss Stella ReaVes
Sunday.
WANTED-To buy all of the
Country Hams in the country.
P. f. WILKINSON d Sons.
Mr.. II. E. Daley and wife, of
the eth district, visited our office
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. a. May and children,
of Hickory Valley, were guests of
Mrs. Gates Tuesday.
Mrs. Ware and Miss Bessie
Tate accompanied Rev. G. S. Ware
to Somerville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Cook re-
turned Tuesday evening from a
weeks visit to Nashville.
Mrs. Maggie Thompson, Of
Oeala, Fla, is the guest of DR..
VIM. Thompson and family.
Buy your Hats from Miss Mag
ole Black. Her selection is large
and stylish, and her prices low. :
Mr.. D. E. Durrett has been
sick for the past week. We are
glad to learn that he is improving.
Mrs. John w. NuckolIs aud
son, Victor, of Toone, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Ingram We'd
nesday.
Miss Mattye White returned
Saturday from a pleasant visit of
three weeks duration to friends in
Fulton.
-Messrs. T. L. Ammons and j..
T. Joyner, Jr., of F ulton, employees
of the Illinois Central, spent Sunday
with relatives here
Mrs. Hattie Bishop and children
left Wednesday morning for Jack
son, Miss, near which place they
will reside in future.
DIR. G. NJ. Savage, of Jackson,
will preach at the Baptist church
here Sunday night at s o'clock. Ser
vices Sunday morning by the pastor,
Rev. j. L. Ray
The BULLETIN has printed
badges this week for the following
old soldiers, who expect to attend
the Memphis reunion: James Hack
ncy, J. Q. Boston, Charles E. Har-
ris, r. J. Harris, D. G. Sauis, H.
E. Daley, Theo. Erwin, Sam Tozi-
er, ]. T. Joyner, Sr., jim Taylor.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-17

a handsome casket, where they were
viewed by hundreds of friends of
the deceased.
The funeral services were held in
the Baptist church, conducted by
Rev. Ross Moore, Of Jackson, whose
remarks were appropriate and whose
tributes to the worth of the dead
were beautiful.
After the church services, the re.
mains were taken in charge by the
members Of Tennyson Lodge No.
107, X. P, of Bolivar, assisted by
the members of Raphael Semmes
Lodge, of Whiteville, and buried
with Pythian Honors in the family
lot in the little cemetery near by.
The grave was completely hidden
from view by the handsome floral
offerings.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. III.
p. Joyner, G. M. Brown, L. E. An
derson, Bruce Knox, n. P. Clark,
and J. A. Bergland, postal clerks,
and friends of the deceased.
Clarence E. Rose was the eldest
son of r. d. Sam and Charlott
Rose, to whom six children were
born. He was born at Middleburg
in 1869. In 1890 he was united IN
marriage to Miss Lizzie Johnson,
by whom he has two children. For
the past eight years he has been en-
gagged in The Railway Mail service
as postal clerk. A few years ago
he moved to Jackson and later to
Fulton, but nearly all Of his life has
been spent in this county. Clarence
Rose was a noble young man; q
quiet, modest, unassuming christian
gentleman, loyal to his friends and
devoted to his family. His death
is blow not only to his immediate
relatives, but TO his friends every
where, among whom the editor of
the BULLETIN had the honor to be
included, and whose sympathy is
extended TO the afflicted.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-17

DR.. S. Dickson will visit White
vile Monday aud Tuesday, May 90
and 81. All in need of dental work
are invited to meet him.
Mrs. Ben. Wilson, of Baltimore,
is visiting her father, Capt. T.. Il
Wood, who has been sick recently,
but whose condition, We are glad to
state, is improved.
-LOST-Between Bolivar and
the Hospital two door keys, about
% inches long, tied together with a
string. Return to BULLETIN Off &c
and receive reward.
The horse which Mr. S. F. Foote
was riding homo from Bolivar Sat
urday evening became unmanage
able, reared and fell back upon him.
Fortunately, his injuries, while pain
full, were not serious.
--latest improved machinery al
Reynolds hardware store-Deerin 9
Ideal Binders, Mowers, and Rakes
If in need of anything in this line,
I call an see his stock and don't buy
until you get his prices.
w. J. Cox, chairman, has is
sued call for an extra session oil
the Quarterly Court, to be held a
Bolivar, Monday, May Goth, for the
purpose of levying taxes for the
year 1901, also to appoint County
Board Of Equalizers.
Mr.. Jesse Ammons, Of Doris.
is dangerously i'll. His sons, Messrs
J. D. Ammons, Of Martin, J. &.
Ammons, of Gleason; his brothers.
Mcssrs. Ben. Ammons, Of Bethel
Springs, r. +. Ammons, of Bolivar.
and his son-in-law, Rev. w. III.
Jordan, of Foxhall, are at his bed
side, -
The third Sunday in May is al
ways observed as ''Children's Day
by the Methodist Church. Appro
pirate services will be held in the
Bolivar Methodist Church Sunday
morning, to which all are cordially
invited. A special musical pro
gram will be rendered on the above
occasion.
Mr.. George T. Webb and Miss
Jennie Lou Rhea were married at
Whiteville Wednesday afternoon,
by Rev. w. NJ. Norment. Mr..
Webb is one of the most popular
and prominent business men III the
county, and his bride, the daughter
of DIR. A. Rhea, is a most charming
lady. The BULLETIN extends con
gratulations.
Last week Attorney General
Cockroft notified the whisky dealers
of Toone, that after the expiration
of their licenses, if they continued
in the business they would be in
dicted. His action was based upon
the fact that no legal municipal
election has been held in the corpo
ration of Toone since February,
1898. The license of one dealer ex
pires May 2lst, the other July goth.
We learn the matter will be carried
to the courts for settlement.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-17
xBusiness Loca1s<s

Fishing Tackle Cheap at
Hudson's.
Go to w. J. Cox's for best
Paints.
Go to Hudson's for Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, etc.
4 beautiful line Of Wall
Paper at Cox's Drugstore.
Buy your School Books
and School Supplies at Hud-
sons.
Pure and fresh Drugs al
ways on hand at Cox's Drug
store.
Fine Perfumes, Soaps,
Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes,
ETC., at Hudson's.
Buy your Paints, Oils, Var
nishes and Stains at W. J,
Cox's.
Paint your house with
Cox's Best Mixed Paint. 1t
is strictly guaranteed.
When in need of a Hat go
to Durrett's. He has the
new styles in Straw and Fur.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-17

The correct answer to the charade
Kittie's mother had found in the
juvenile magazine was ''1enry, "
and as the charade was an easy one
it was propounded to the youngster.
"See if you can guess what this
is, dear:
"A motherly fowl and Kind of drink,
Makes name the boys all know, think"
81 know what the motherly fowl
is" replied Kittie. 'That's hen. "
"Right" said her mother. CHOW
the kind of drink
Kittie went into a brown study.
"Soda? No, there isn't any such
name as 'Hensoda.' 'Henchoco-
no, that won't do. Hencoco, hen
milk-henwine-"
"What is it papa's so fond of?''
prompted the maternal parent.
ooh, l know" exclaimed Kittie.
"Rye! Henrye-Henry"-C
Tribune.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-17
CARE CHASERS.

Hewitt--Are you a believer i'll
vaccination?
Jewett-Most certainly; it kept
my daughter from playing the piano
for nearly week.-New York Town
Topics.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-17

Ethel -f on know, j want hus-
band who is easily pleased.
Maud-Don't worry, dear; that's
the kind you'll get.-Tit-Bitts.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-17

Crawford What is your wife SO
put out over!
Crabshaw--She bought a pair of
those straight front corsets and
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-17

Clergyman (after he had been res
cued from shipwreck)-Mr Smith,
did. l really appear scared when
We thought all would be lost?
SMITH can't say that you were
scared, but for a man who has been
trying to 60 to heaven all these
years you appeared most reluctant
to accept the opportunity. --Harper's
Bazaar.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-17

thought il would make her look like
the figure of the woman in the adj
| vertisement.-Pu
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-05-17
I. G. Il. II. TIME TABLE.

Effective Sunday, Jan. 90, 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09
RESTORING THE STARCH .''

Civil service reformers will find special cause for thanksgiving in the present which they receive from MT. Roosevelt. The president has issued an order amending one of the rules so that hereafter whenever an Indian agency is discontinued through the devolving of it's duties upon the bonded superin- tendent of the local Indian training school, the agent who thus loses his place may be admitted to the classified service upon such tests of fitness as the civil service commission may prescribe and receive such designation as the secretary or the interior may direct. The transformation of the Indian ser vice through the merging of the former agents duties in those of the school superintendent is steadily going on, the change having been successfully made in a score of cases. The superintendents are within the classified service, to which the competitive system applies. and the presidents new order will bring the entire force of agents or acting agents under the civil service rules.
 This order is not only in itself valu- able extension of the merit system, but it is far more important as an earnest of what civil service reformers may ex pect in future srom the new president. MT. Roosevelt has; proved his attach ment to the principles of the reform, and he has an understanding of the sys tenn such as no previous executive has possessed, by reason of his experience as one of the civil service commission CTS under both Harrison and Cleveland. Moreover, he has plenty of coul-a ge to carry through any extensions of the competitive system which he may deem wise. The discretionary power of the lA.- 1sx-sI los is very great, and the nation is already assured that Mir. Roosevelt will employ 1t to the public advantage.-New York Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

past week and was very agreeably sur 1 prised at the work that this company had accomplished during the past six
 months. says that paper.
 We first visited the Anita and found
 an incline shaft about 90 feet deep sunk
 on the ledge. which averages about thirty inches of very fine looking cop per ore. mostly in the form of suI- phurets. and we are told it assays about 12 per cent as an average. We next visited the original Black Warrior
 shaft, also an incline. about fifty-five feeet deep, and in the bottom we found
 the ledge to be about thirty-six inches wide, and we are informed by MT Stroder that it carries about the same values as all of the ore that is exposed
 in the eight or ten openings upon the Warrior. Harkaway and Consolidated claims. which is about F per cent cop per. and from $S to SIP in gold. with from to 10 ounces in silver. We then followed the big ledge that runs diagon- ally across the Black Warrior. Consoli- dated and Harkaway claims and noted that it has been laid bare in half doz- en places. varying in depth from five to twenty-five feet, and at each open ing the ledge of black oxide of coper. with some sulphurets. was exposed. showing a width Of from thirty-six to forty inches. excepting at the big cut on the Harkaway where the ledge shows itself to be about five feet wide. At all of these openings we noticed piles of good looking ore that has been taken from this ledge; some of the openings had but three or four tons. while al the large opening on the Hark away there must have been as much as twenty tons of this ore racked up. awaiting treatment
 Upon our return to the Black War rior claim. we were thrown the new double-compartment shaft that is being sunk as a working shaft and we noted the permanent work that was being done here-the shaft is as nicely tim bered any shalt in the district with S-inch plank. This shaft is now down 130 feet, and the company is at present drifting north with three shifts of eight hours each. The north drift is in 122 feet and the face is in a trap of vol canic rock that is usually found for one of the walls of copper mines in the Verde and Black Hills districts. In the rock that was taken from the face of the drift We noticed a large amount of sulphurets of iron. They expect to strike this ledge at about the 145-foot mark
Arizona republican., 1901-12-09

treated at the Val Verde smelter. It is iron sulphde ore, which carries about s15 per ton gold. It is said to be the best smelling ore in this county.-Cou- rier u y. <, a Ai
 A New York telegram of recent date says: After being lost for seventy-five years. the ''Ninety-Nine" silver mine, once famous through the whole Cats kill range. has been found again. Al least that is the belief of J. O. Poole, q mining expert who is said to live in Trenton. New Jersey. He has discov- cred a cave in the heart of Shawan- gunk, Ulster county, N. Y, which ex- poses a wide vein of peculiar ore Nu- merous assays show heavy values in silver, lead and other minerals.
 The output of the Arizona Copper Co. for last month was 1885 tons Bessemer copper of over 99 per cent fine. This is a large increase over the product of former months, which is due to the new smelling plant recently completed. The output in the future will most likely range from 13O0 to 1900 tons per month. Copper Era.
 Good reports continue to come in from the property of the Home Cop per company, says the Copper Era The shaft on the Hobson is all in ore which the superintendent says will av- craze three per cent. Native copper is now coming in. The ore also assays from g to S4 in gold. and carries q small per cent of nickel.
 Clifton has been full of mining men for the past few weeks. and many min- ing deals are on the tapis. all of which promise much for the future greatness of the camp. It begins to look like the district is going on a big boom, or l1ar lrf i'm a n era of rapid development.
 The members of the miners union at McCabe have about completed the cree tion of a connexions hall building at that point. The hall will be used by the union, the Modern lodge and for general public purposes
 J. H. Conlee came in from the White Horse group of mines yesterday. He reports as follows: In the Hammer shaft there is four feet of quartz and sulphide which concentrates seven into one. The conc oentrates carry gold from $500 to $400 q ron. In the Donnea May crosscut there is a vein between walls fifteen feet wide permeated with stringers of quartz carrying from $l00 to $50 per ton gold-it plates that; values carried by gangue matter not known. In the White Horse mine a big ore chute has been encountered in the tunnel run in on the vein. This ore body carries good values. and the work of sinking on 1t will be started right away.-Courier.
 F. B. Gage. who has been interesting himself in the opening of the mines at Tombstone, recently gave it as his opinion that in the next six months that camp would increase 1000 in pop ulation and that 1t would be but short time until Tombstone would have a population of 5,GOO nhabitants.-Bisbee Review.