davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
REPUBLICANS WILL CAUCUS
And May End the Nebraska Senatorial
Fight.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. l2.-The vote on
United States senator today was as fol.
lows: Allen, so; w. H. Thompson. Z;
Hitchcock. %: Coffee, %; d. f. Thomp-
son, 80; MeikeljOhn, 80: CrOunse. =; Cur
RE. 10; Hainer, 5: Hinshaw, IA; Rose
water, 16; Kinkaid. 4; Martin, 3; scat
ttrine, Is.
The first republican senatorial caucus
will meet tonight.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Feb. 12.-Cattle-Recei L.
800. Generally steady. Good to prime
steers $50oM6.00, poor TO medium 49, 400
800: stockers ana feeders $2.75M4 so;
COWS, $2.5504.50: heifers, $24OM4.5O: can
ners $1.90025O: bulls $275GD435: calves,
$4.C0G6.25: Texas fed steers $4OOM4So;
srassers $3.50 400: bulls $25OM36O.
Hogs-Receipts today 22, 600 tomorrow
$4,000: left over $3.50: shade lower. Top
$5.47 IL: mixed and butchers $5oOM5.45:
good to choice heavy $5.3O05.47 IL: rough
heavy S.. 1515.25: light ST. 2O@5.42 l.; bulk
of sales $535l542 II.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Sheep and
lambs strong. Good to choice wethers
$39OM4.4O; fair to choice mixed 5000
400: western sheep $390@4.4O: Texas
sheep $2.50M360: native lambs 45OM5.25:
western lambs $50OM5.25
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
ABUSED HIS WIFE.

William Burke was arrested by Officers
Sullivan and Gray tins afternoon on a
charge Of disturbing the peace of Quartz
street alley. The disturbance, 1t is al
legged. consisted Of abusing his wife.
Burke will be arraigned in the police
court tomorrow morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
! TIE COPPER !
! Mining SNARfS|

Owing to the fact that today is the
anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's
birthday and is observed as holiday in
the financial centcrs of the east, there
was no trading in stocks on the Boston
or New York stock exchanges.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Omaha, Feb. 2-Cattle-Receipts 5000
head market steady to 10 lower: native
beef steers $4.OO@540: western steers 3d.
75@460; Texas steers $3.00@3.S5: cows and
heifers $3.00@4.OO: Gamers $1.75M2.9O:
stockers and feeders $3.25M4.4O; calves
$4.O0@7 90; bulls and stays $2.5OM3.S5.
Hogs-Receipts 800 head; market
shade easier: heavy $53O@5.35; mixed So
3O@5.S2: light $5.25@5.27; bulk of sales So
30dD5.32
Sheep-Receipts 800: market steady to
strong: fair to choice natives yearlings
$4.4O@4.7O: fair to choice westerns weth-
ers $4,000 so; common and stock sheep
$3.6O63.S5; lambs $4.50M5.20.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
KANSAS CITY MARKET.

Kansas City, Feb. 12.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900: market, steady; Texas
steers, $3.75M4.45; Texas cows, $3.50
so; native steers, $4.25@5.40; native
cows and heifers. $3.50@4.75; stockers
and feeders, $3.50@4.S5: bulls, $3@4.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market, sc
lower: bulk of sales, $5.3O@5.40; heavy,
$525@1540; packers, $5.20@535; mixed,
as.
Sheep-Receipts, 400; market, steady;
lambs, AsO@525; muttons. $3.75@4.4O.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12

Men Underwear
Fine camels' hair shirts and ii awer~
made from the finest angoll WOOL self
finish. Drawers have eXten.Io IN waist
bands. Price N.50 a garment.
Heavy rib all wool shirts and drawers:
co.Or brown; vest cut high in neck. silk
front: drawers With extension waist
bands. Price $40 garment.
Furnishings
Mems neckwear-tecks and puff ties
odds ANA ends: regularly worth SOC and
Toe, for 2Jc each.
Mems buckskin gloves and bucksln
mittens: liveted: 15c pair.
Mems buckslIin mittens wool lined
$3.50 values for 81 90 pair
Reindeer gloves; silk lined: small sizas
only, - 7 "a and s. Regular $ 80
quality for Zoe pair
Meas linen collars, all the good styles:
two for 25c. 4, 4.nx jSlR
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
All Butterick'S Patterns

Of
of at
a
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
Mems
Underwear
At
He11nleSSy'S
Eutte. Montana

HERES no serss in sitting outside
shiverlHs when you can get inside com.
fOrtabiy warm underwear that we offer.
We have the worlds best makes and show
the latest and finest assortment in the state
with prices at least as low as can be found
elsewhere.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
SET FOR MONDAY

The preliminary skirmish in the case
of the state against J. B. O'Neil, Isaac
Matson and Samuel Johnson, charged
with assault in the first degree in con-
nection with the exit of j. ]. Cook and
fourteen other men from the Mountain
Chief mine at Meaderville last Sunday.
will take place in Justice Libby's court
at Meaderville at o'clock next Mon
dav
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
Valentines

Valentines
We show a la~ge variety of parchment
and celuloid novelties with ca sci backs
each neatly boxed; prices from 10c to
$500 each.
Crepe Paper
All kinds ana colorings in crepe PAPER
80 this week at half price.
The ordinary Kind in all colors only sc
a roll.
The emboss d and decorated quality now
Olly II II roll.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
DISCRETION CHARGED.

Kate Queeny has instituted divorce
proceedings against William Queeny and
bases her right to a legal separation on
the alleged ground of desertion on the
part of the defendant They We're united
in marriage on June Z, 1899, and on Jam
uary 2 of the following year he deserted
her. They have chile the custody OF
which she asks the csurt to give her
along with decree of divorce and the
return of her maiden name, Kate Nc
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
INTEREST IN
RIGHT BOWER
SOLD BY MUNTZER AND BUoL TO
THE ANACONDA MINING co.
FOR $4,000.
FRANK SHATTUCK
IS NOW ON TRIAL.
He Is Charged Will Turning Trick
With Geo. Hammond, Who Re-
csived Severe Sentence.

A deed dated October 80, 1900, convey
ing a half interest in the Right Bower
lode quartz claim from Henry NJ. Munt-
Anaconda Mining company, WAS filed
in the office of the county clerk today.
The consideration named is $50, 900. The
document is made subject to a deed
from Joel W. hanson and others to
the Montana Copper company, which
covers a portion OF the claim.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued today to
Arthur w. Essenbach, aged q years.
and Catherine Heffron. % years: John
Lynch, "a. and Kate Kelly, "a; w. A.
Elliott, %, and Ellen f. Decker, 26.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
SHAT1UCK ON TRIAL.

SHATLUCK ON TRIAL.
After the case Of the state against
Levi Cartier. jr., had been disposed of
in department No. . today the tria! Of
Frank Shattuck on a charge of robbery
was commenced Shattuck is the part
ner of George Hammond, who a few
days ago pleaded guilty to participation
in the same Offense for which Sfattuck
is being tried and got eighteen years
in the penitentiary. At the time The
pleas OF the two men were asked for,
Shattuck said he was no1 guilty. and
his case was called for trial today pc
fore the following jury:
George f. Boggs David Noble. John
Comba. F. NJ. Grady, Dominic Barlot
Wm Seymour. Samuel Lemieux. W nj.
Trethe"ay, Hiram Watson. George
Rogers. James Maillette and Michael
McCarthv
Peter i5reen represented the state and
jeremiah Lynch the DEFENDANT
Shattuck claimed on the witness
stand that he had not taken a hand
in the robbery Of the Chinese tailor
SHOP, the crime for which Hammond
was cincbad. bit had met Hammond
on the street and accompanied him into
GoldWaters store, where the goods
taken from the tailor shop had been
offered for sale. While there the police
had entered. and he had guilty walked
cut Tor fear prospective bullets might
come his way
On cross examination it was demon
strated that Shattuck had beeA in the
county Jail on various charges prior to
the time of his arrest.
George Hammond was usherad fran,
the Jail into the cour1 room to helm Shat
tuck out of the mire. He said that q man
named Dou3herty and himself had rob-
bed the sailor shop and after they left
the store he had not seen Dousherty
again. He had heard. however. that
GoHgh1rty was in Spokane. AS to Shat
tuck. he hal met him on the corner Of
Park and Wyoming streets ana asked
him to go with him to a pawns hop Shat
tuck had done 50.
Hammond further said he had been ar
rested here once under the name Of Mike
Burke and HAD escaped by getting awful
sick in the county Jail and spending one
night in the county hospital. He denied
having left the hospital vehicle while en-
route from the Jail to the hospital Be
fore coming to Butte he had put in few
months riding the range near Fort Ben
ton. Prior to his advent there he had
been in Spokane.
The jury will probably get the case
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
See ~..
xvHennessy's
v dlentineS
In Stationery Department
SeCOnd fiOOr

<EVERAL very pretty, yet inexpensive
~ tokens for the young and lovely maiden
and the IOve-SiCk swain. See the dis.
play OF Valentines in one of cur Granite
street windows. None p ettier for the price
anywhere. flake your choice before the best
are gone.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
COSTS ON THE PLAINTIFF.

In the suit of ]. NJ. Sexton against
George w. Shaw and Martin Gratz. the
trial of which took place in Judge Har-
ney's court yesterday, the jury gave the
defendants a verdict and taxed the costs
Of the action to the Dlaintiff
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
FURNISHED NEW BOND.

David Meagher, who was bound over
to the district court by Justice Arnold
to answer a charge of a.eault in the
first degree on Jerry Sullivan, has fur
nished a new bond of 1000 and secured
!, ic lihartN-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-19

Sol Smith Russell has suffered a relapse
and is again seriously i'll at his summer
home in Edgartown, Mass.
Frank Sheridan and Mayhew Slaughter
daughter of Marie Wainwright. were mar
RED in New York October 3.
Lewis Morrison in Faust opened
Phoebe Davis, who created the role. Of
Anna Moore loo in Way Down East t; has
Daniel Frohman will probably organize
special company. to- to present sent A. w; Pr
Mrs Soil smith is stiIl playing the role
of the Widow Russell in Sag Harbor,"
the role which she created two seasons
With SKY Farm up York State" and
the theatrical atmosphere at the Hub this
week will be truly rural
season on the DIR. Jelxyl and Mr.. Hyde
order. but the name. of the new work has
Tim Murphy is receiving a generous
share of praise for his work in Psu VI
WiIstaehs new Play, "A Capital C39med fic,,
win likely be seen, here:
new. play. THE Outpost" dealing with
South African matters about the time of
The Ho sisgsd qP Tm nHIer has written new
historical drama in four acts and ten
scenes. founded upon the life Of Catherine
Blanche Bates has been forced to retire
temporarily from the Under Two Flags
rial fever, sustained in Detroit last week.
Adelaide Prince. WHO has been support
ing her husband, Crestols Clarke, in
Shakespearian and other dramas for sew
eral seasons past, has withdrawn from his
company.
The next Savoy opera will be known as
"Merrie England" Basil Hood and Ed
ing it, and it will deal with the Elizabeth
ian period.
new play founded on Ira D. Sankey's
hymn, THE Ninety and Nine is to be
produced next season by Frank Mckee.
The play is to be story of Indian life.
A troupe of dwarfS from Hungary call
ed the Colibris AIidgets, have recently ar
of the big hits in vaudeville. They are
five in number and the tallest is 2S inches
Knox Wilson and Luella Drew of The
Burgomaster" company We're married last
playing the title role in 1.-The Burgomas-
ter this season and will be seen here
early in November.
Ward and Vokes are enjoying prosper
ity with hodge-podge of fun and music
in the northwest. They have a new ne
on Table Etiquette that has elected
much favorable comment.
Robert Downing ha2' commenced divorce
proceedings against Eugene Blair in San
Francisco as an offset to the action
brought by the latter against the former
in Cleveland several months ago.
The rights to Maurice Barrymore's Po-
lish drama. 'tNadjeska." have been pur-
chased by Blanche Walsh. Miss Walsh is
expected to produce it shortly as a sue
eessor to Joan of the Sword Hand
Frank w. Sanger has secured the rights
to 1.-The Chinese Honeymoon recently
produced in London with some success.
The piece is by George Dance one of the
authors of the late lamented Ladies
Paradise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-19
Great Singer Has a Kind Heart

All who know Nine Lillian Nord1ea- the
popular prima donna, testify that she has
kindly a heart ever beat in a human
breast. She recently spent some time at
the village she saw four little girls play
ing in front of a tumble-down house built
apparently in medieval times They mad
a doll of a unique description 1t was
made of a bootjack clad in a torn bit or
apron says the Sunday Chronicle.
The next afternoon Nine. Nordica set
out on foot for Bonndorf, the nearest vii
lage of Importance, with two friends
Half way up the mountain, the rain.
which had been threatening for some
her cloak about her shoulders and dig
ging her walking cane firmly into the
slippery way she climbed upward Her
cheeks were pink from exertion and per-
her face, but to Bonndorf she finally
went.
search disclosed a shop where dolls
of wonderful waxen and expreSSiOnleSS
countenances of the kind that see light
in the black forest, were waiting on the
shelves
The hour was late, so a carriage was
ordered at the inn and down to Boil she
drove in the twilight Out of the carriage
she climbed. the famous Brunnhilde of
tique knocker on the door of the tumble
down house in Boil It was not yet
night, but the peasants had gone to bed.
Presently a mans head was stuck out of
the window; To explain her mission was
a brief matter. The smiling father in
rather scant raiment hurried down to
take the paper containing the four dolls.
As she drove away four touSled yellow
little heads were stuck out of the window
and ShriekS of delight followed her while
she waved her hand until a bend in the
road shut out the sight and sound of the
happiness that she had left behind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-19

all the world and wanted her to come
back to him.
Then Mary and DR.. Singleton made
one another divinely glad and joyous py
the whispered words of love, and to-
gether they walked through Lovers
Lane behind Herbert and his wife and
child. And "A long way in front We're
old Uncle Bill and Aunt Melissy who
had decided that love and happiness
were of more consequence than gram
mar and correct English And down
the 'lane" came the rush of happy
faced, merry-voiced children following
the church committee, come to invite
DIR. Singleton to preach again in the
little church from which they had turn
ed him out because they die not under
stand the good mans liberal thought
and big heart So everybody was nap
py except poor disappointed Molly Mea-
ley, who really didn't love the minister
very much, but who wanted to be mar
ried and thought a minister's wife was
better than a school teacher
The most pathetic picture in the haze
of happiness and joy which ends Low
ers' Lane is that of Simplicity john
son, who, having told a. lie, proposes TO
go back to the orphan asylum, where
she had learned to know what hell
meant, as punishment for her sin. The
lie was told because of her love for DR.
Singleton, and it nearly separated him
from Mary, but poor little Simplicity,
with -dimmed eyes and tear-washed
cheeks. brings back the girl he loves,
and all is forgiven her, but she, who
has learned to know the feeling that
she can't have everything she wants,
is left as unhappy as a child of IL can
we'll be.
Lovers Lane takes those who visit
it's hospitable shades through delightful
emotions and m UGH pleasant laughter.
One sees, too, glimpseS of small town
life that are refreshing and full of
charm. The play opens in the little par
lor of the parsonage, CHEEKY, full of
books and pictures, the sunlight stream
ing through the big window and beyond
a charming vista Of trees and quaint
houses and bright flowers. 1t is eere
that Dr. Singleton writes his sermons,
and it is here that trembling and diff
fdent young men come to ask the min
lister to marry them and blushing girls
softly murmur Yes" in the marriage
service. And it is here that DR.. Sin
gleton falls in love and his whole life
takes a new tone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-19
Take the Only Remedy
That Is Guaranteed to
Effect a Cure!
DO NOT BE FOOLED BY QUACKS /!
They Are Dropping by the Way While the
Great Work of Paine's Celery Com
pound Goes Steadily On.

IF ever person needs to exercise the
God-given quality of common sense, it
is when he begins to be sick
One can afford to be stupid or freak
ish, or careless and frivolous when well.
There is no man so poor, If he has his
health, and his nerves are in good order,
his muscles sound, and his stomach nor
NAL, who cannot correct his mistakes
But the moment one falls sick-when
as sure as fate, disease with its mild be-
ginnings, if not promptly checked, is
bound to develop into serious illness
there IS no longer time to experiment or
blunder
The experience of the world has shown
tnat IN every case of sickness resulting
from impaired nerves and impure blood,
Paine S celery compound does immediate
and effective good, For the last ten
years the thousands of authentic re-
ports of individual cases have multi
piled, until it can be absolutely said
that in NO one case does this great rem
edy ever fail to benefit. and if taken
promptly, to curei
And yet during that time a hundred
worthless nostrums under patented
catchy names have been foisted upon
the public, and some of them for a brief
period have had large sales. But every
one of them having been tried has been
found sadly wanting, and after their un-
scrupulOuS prOprietorS have made all
the money they could in defrauding the
we'll and seriously harming the sick,
these quack medicines and their catchy,
silly names have disappeared from view
There is a connection being sold in this
state today, where its speculative adj
vertising was begun year later than in
other states, year or two ago, which
has gone the way of it's predecessors
so rapidly that in every section of the
country where it was first exploited, the
sales have dropped off rapidly as
they begun, and the obscure company
behind it finds it no longer possible even
by the most sensational methods, to
create any demand whatever for it.
Unlike all these and other such pre-
parations, Paine's celery compound has
stood the test of time and experience.
1t is not a patent medicine; it is the dis
covery of one of the greatest physicians
the world has had, probably the most
successful practitioner in this country,
whose reputation was already establish
ed as a specialist in nervous diseases,
and who was and is the foremost au-
thority in the world on the diseases of
the blood and nerves. Prof. Edward E.
Phelps, NJ D., LII D. As distinguished
in his way as his kinsman, that other
great Vermonter of the family ofPhelps,
who as our recent minister to the Court
of St. James so ably earned the title of
diplomat and statesman.
In these last ten years, the proprie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-19
THEATRICAL NEWS
Theaters Will Be Dark Most OF
Next Week.
But One Attraction Booked at
the Crawford.
LOVERS LANE COMING.
The Rural Dramas First Visit
to Topeka Thursday.
Gossip From the Stage and Box
Office.
LOVERS LANE COMING.
AT THE CRAWFORD.
Gus SUMS Minstrels, tonight
Lovers Lane" Thursday.

The latest rural drama success, Low
ers' Lane" by Clyde Fitch will be at
the Crawford Thursday The play is
produced by William A Brady, who
made such financial and artistic sue
cess with Way Down East" last sea-
son.
Lovers Lane played three months
in Chicago and the Record Herald tells
the story of the play as follows:
There are people who declare that the
Lovers Lane which begins in Nc
Vicker's theater goes straight across the
lake to St Joseph, Mich, and ends in
the parsons house there This was
proved last week when a young man
proposed to the young woman he had
selected for a wife Just after the close
of the second act of the Clyde Fitch
play, the end of the romance coming in
the Michigan Gretna Green.
At any rate, the lane" at McVick-
er's is a long one and it hasn't turned
yet, and along its shady bit of roadway
the various lovers of the play walk
to happiness and peace. There's the
minister, DR.. Singleton, who for Is years
has gone to and fro to his little church
until it is said in the village of Eddys-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-19
zMH : 4 oHE rs LAME.

Vile that he is welded to the pulpit and
it is of no use for Molly Mealey or any
other of the village girls to try setting
their caps for him." But one dav into
the parlor of the parsonage there comes
a city man of 80 with a girlish creature
at his side, and they ask DR. Singleton
TO marry them The minister thought
he had never seen so pretty a face. and
Mary Lar<in declared to her intended
husband that Or. Singleton is a dear
This pair, the city man ana the East
Eddysville girl, were not married that
day, because Mary Larkin found out
the man she loved had been married
and divorced and she concluded to wait
and see how much she loved him. Then.
too, she had seen and talked with DR..
Singleton-a matter which had after
consequences
The minister couldn't help loving
Mary, she was so charming and so arch.
and Mary couldn't help loving him for
he was strong and brave as he was
good, but neither dared confess to the
other that they loved until Mary had
told Herbert Woodbridge that she had
decided she didn't love him ANY more
and Herbert told her he was glad for
he loved his divorced wife better than
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-19

the former rather out and pinching both
together; put egg between the edges or
the paste to make it adhere to the sides.
Fiji your pie with bits of pork or the
sparerib, well. cracked. and season with
salt and pepper Keep the fat and lean
meat in separate layers; fill up close to
the top, lay on the lid; trim the edge
smooth and pinch them together. Bake
in a slow oven, as the meat is very solid
and pork must be thoroughly well done.
These pies are eaten cold, but can be
served hot if preferred by relocating in
the oven. If Served in this way it will
be necessary to serve a sauce or gravy
with it.
TOMATO CATSUP.
Use sound ripe tomatoes, cut them up,
boil and rub through a colander. To
every gallon of tomatoes use three level
tablespoonful of salt. two of mustard,
and half of black pepper, quarter
of a teaspoonful cayenne or a red pepper
chopped fine, cup of brown sugar and
a pint of good cider vinegar. Boil gently
four hours, stirring frequently to prevent
burning Set back on the stove and add
a tablespoonful of cinnamon. half table,
spoonful of cloves and two glasses of cur
rant or tart grape jelly if you have the
homemade Mix well. fill small bottles
while hot and seal tightly; keep in
cool, dark place
DEVIL OR CHOCOLATE CAKE.
'sWill you please publish recipe for devil
or chocolate cake, also boiled icing, as L