davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT IN BUTTE

There was no meeting Of the Business
Mems Association last night, owing to
lack of a quorum. 1t is believed posi-.
BILE by members that the cabiet officials
may continue the presidential tour, b 1t
everything is in so uncertain a stale
that nothing further will be done until
the next meeting Monday night.
Keen disappointment was expressed
When it was realized that the presi-
dents trip is at an end and that Mr.
Mckinley will return straight to Wash.
ington.
Inc committee on arrangements had
prepared for reception to Mr.. McKin-
ley that would have given him a far
ldea OF Montana hospitality. A grand
arch OF welcome was to have been erect
ed, banquet held at the McDermott,
while rides to the mines and other points
or interest had been planned The com.
m1ttee on badges had adopted silver
RIBBON. with design of pick, hamme.
and drill, around which was coiled a
cable rope.
General sympathy is expressed for
Mrs. Mckinley. Her reputation as h
KIND. lovable woman is firmly estab-
ilshed west of the Mississippi, and the
knowledge that she is lying i'll at San
Francisco has touched a sympathetic
chord in the public heart.
Postmaster Irwin says the money ,ac>
tually collected is not a large sum.
President Thomas Bryant of the city
council collected about $500 in the Se,-
ond ward, and more than $500 had been
collected in another ward. This money
will all be returned.
1.-The collections were stopped as soon
as the news arrived that Mrs. Mckinley
was ILL., said Mr.. Irwin. I'VE will hold
meeting Monday night when it will be
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17

Splendid engraved panel Of Mrs.
Mckinley with Saturdays Inter Noun
tain.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17

definitely ascertained just how much
was collected and what expense has been
incurred.
Nothing in the press dispatches indi-
Gates that the cabinet will not continue
the tour. The members will be in Office
for four years, and from the standpoint
OF utility 1t will be valuable thing for
them to visit the northwest. OF course,
the people want to see the president.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson Is
the only cabinet member who has eve.
been in Butte, and he was astonished
and impressed at what he saw. He was
amazed when he was told that one
smelter in Montana did a business rep
resenting larger sum for a given time
than a whole agricultural county in the
east
Il presume that If Mrs. Mckinley gets
better the president will in the not far
distant future take the western trip.
He has seen the Pacific coast, and knows
all about the east, but the northwest IL
to him an unknown region, SO far as
actual experience goes. We had things
in splendid shape for his reception, and
it is too bad that circumstances have
prevented his coming to Butte
1T is a regrettable fact that President
Mckinley cannot come to this city," sai1
Thomas Bryant 1.-The people here will
be greatly disappointed at having their
hopes dashed to the ground. 1t may be
years before a similar opportunity is
offered. This feeling Of regret is shared
by the people generally without regars
to party lines. Mr.. Mckinley was
elected by the republican party. but he
is the ruler Of the nation and not of any
one party. Things were in excellent
shape for his reception, and the disap-
pointment of the citizens of Butte Is
natural"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Jeremiah ONeill, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under-
signed executor of the estate Of Jere-
miah O'Neill, deceased, to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four ()
months after the first publication Of
this notice to the said executor, at the
office of Mediation & Cotter. Rooms 51e-
522 Hennessy building, Butte city, Mon>
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business OF saii
estate, in the county of Silver Bow, state
of Montana.
JAMES O'NEILL,
Executor of the estate of jeremiah
O'Neill, deceased
Dated at Butte city, this 4th day Of
April 1901.
First insertion Thursday, May 81
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of an order of the District Court
OF the Second judicial District of the
state of Montana, made on the 18th day
OF May, 1901 in the matter of the estate
and guardianship of Mabel Comeback, a
minor, the undersigned, the guardian Of
the person and estate of the said Mabel
Comeback, will sell at private sale to
the highest bidder for cash, in lawful
money of the United States. and subject
to confirmation by said District Court,
on Friday, the 31st day of May, A. D.
1901, at o'cock p. m, at the law office
of John N. Kirk, Rooms So and SO,
O"sley block, in the City of Butte,
County of Silver Bow. State of Mon
tana, all the right, title, interest and
estate of the said Mabel Comeback,
minor, in and to all that certain lot,
piece or parcel Of land situate, lying and
being in the County of Silver Bow, State
OF Montana, and described as follows,
to-wit:
An undivided one-quarter interest in
and to lot number nineteen 09), in block
numbered two (2) of the Barnard Addi-
ton to the city Of Butte, and being all
the right, title and interest of the said
minor child in said property as an herr
at-law of John T. Comeback, de.
ceased.
Terms and Conditions Of Sale: Cash
on the day of sale.
Dated this 18th day Of May, A. D.
1901.
MARIA COMBELLACK,
Guardian of the person and estate OF
! Mabel Comeback, minor.
JOHN N. KIRK,
ATTORNEY for Guardian
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
EASTERN SUMMER EXCURSIONS
Z VIA GREAT NORTHERN RY.

81 Paul and return. $40. 90
Account Modern Woodmen and Medi-
ca Association meetings, on sale May
goth and June 7th. Return limit 60 days.
Cincinnati and return. .$58. so
On sale July I'd and Sd. Account Chris
tian Endeavor meeting. Return limit 60
days.
Detroit and return .$61. 25
Account teachers meeting. on sale
sJuy I'd and Sd. Return limit 60 days.
Milwaukee and return ...... $51. 10
( Account Of Elks' meeting. Time of sale
and limit of ticket given later.
Office Al North Main street.
]. E. DAWSON. G.. A,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
Petition for a Writ Of Review.

Justice John Olsen of South Butte has
been requested to produce the records of
ex-Justice Bliss in the district court in
order that the case of w. H. Wheeler
VS.. H. M. Heimerdinger. tried before
Justice Bliss, might be reviewed. The or
der was made at the request of Mr..
Heimerdinger. against whom Justice
Bliss gave judgment for $62 and costs.
The matter will be heard on June l.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
JOHN COUCHlN'S TROUBLES.
Arrested for Alleged Grand Larceny
He May Have to Face
ForCerv CHARGE

John Couchin until today had been held
at the county Jail with charge of grand
larceny against him. He had been there
since about the 10th of the month. To
the charge of grand larceny may be add
ed an allegation of forgery.
It is claimed that on May Couchin en-
tered the room of John Miller, in the
Scott block and stole from Miller's trunk
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17
LADIES APPRECIATE.

A good remedy, and there is not any
thing en- the market that equals French
Tansy Tablets for the relief and cure of
painful and irregular mense. These
tablets remove all Instructions. no mat
ter what the cause. Manufactured by A.
Augendre. Paris. France. and for sale
only by the Newbro Drug Co.. Butte,
Mont. sole agents. Price 81 per box;
sent by mail. securely sealed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-17

WANTED-BY THE SYMONS DRY
Goods Co., a ticket bearing the num-
Der 6048S4.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-17
THEY WOULDN'T SHOW OFF.

A young lady acquaintance of mine conducts kindergarten purely for the delight she takes in the work" said Senator Depew. T was present not long since on an occasion of showing off. The young lady wished to demon strate how successfully she had taught the children the meaning of words by appealing to their imagination. She had taught them according to a sys- tenn of symbols which she had herself arranged. Of course the little peo- pie were much terrified by the pres ence of stranger, and refused to cor ruscate for the glory of the ambitious teacher. as usual. At last she resort ed to question which she hoped would retrieve all:
 Can any of the children tell me what happens during the season of winterY
 "The silence was not broken for a long and desperate interval. Then one brave tot blurted out:
 Please, ma'am. me and Willie sleep very close together when it's winter
 We all encouraged him. What elseY beamed the teacher.
 "The child thrust his hands into his mouth and thought awhile. Then he announced triumphantly:
 Willie's feet are always cold.'
 'sThe teacher was disappointed, but am of the opinion that the youngster had the winter season very accurately symholized indeed. NeM York Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-17
POPULAR ADJUSTMENTS.

It is recorded of the founder of an old English home that being a great lover of all wild creatures he had bear pit digged in convenient place on his estate, where he and his guests witnessed rare sport One need only contrast this philanthropic gentleman with Sir Thomas Upton to see how great a change had taken place ill the character of popular amusements since the time of Elizabeth. If Sir Thomas were to be invited by Queen Elizabeth to see a bear batting it is not probable that he would go; and yet the gentle men of Elizabeth's court made this one of their favorite recreations. The statement that great lover of wild animals showed his love by setting bears to be worried by dogs shows how naive and innocent was the way in which people in those days looked at the matter.
 Nobody will claim that yacht racing, golf, tennis, snowshoeing and riding are less manly and invigorating than the occupation of watching a bull fight. In the one case the person tax ing the recreation exerts himself Ill every muscle gets thoroughly tired, trains his eye and muscles in various directions, and in some cases lncurS considerable personal danger In the other case he simply sits still and watches butchery. The anglo-saxon first made hunting fashionable re- creation because it was necessary and dangerous, and there seemed to be racial idea that the king and his no- bles ought to earn the right to their dignity by proving themselves brave and skilful ill fight. By and by, how ever, the tormenting of brutes was dropped out of the list of English amusements, and only shooting and hunting were retained these more for the reason that they afforded exercise and sport in themselves than because they hurt the animals concerned. In fact, the modern sportman's ambition is to kill his rabbits or pheasants ''clean'', and leave no wounded crea- ture to crawl off into holes and die.
 The Spaniard, on the contrary, still keeps up his bull-fghting and cock fighting, in which the animal and not the spectator takes the risks. 1t is possible that the difference in customs between English and Spanish is the symptom of some deep racial differ ence. The American has gone a step farther, and eliminated riding to hounds from his list of amusements Even in hunting birds the camera is rapidly taking the place of the gun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-17
SEA VOYAGES FOR INBBRIETY.

At the last meeting of the Society for the Study of Inebriety, pr Wynn Westcott read a paper ill which he gave expression to certain views in regard to the use of sea voyages ill the treatment of inebriety which should be carefully considered by all physicians who may feel inclined, as no doubt many do at times feel inclined, to ad- wise reformed thinker to take a sea voyage as a means of establishing his health before returning again to his ordinary mode of life.
 Dr Wynn Westcott said that he had formed a decided opinion on the sub- ject. The sort of cases which would be likely to be sent would be those in which it was desirable to Te-establish the general health, and it was to be remembered that under the most fa- Vorable circumstances life at sea was not all rest and comfort, and that the nursing, dieting and quietude which were essential for patients with per haps fatty heart or liver, were very seldom to be obtained. Few cases, indeed, of advanced disease of any kind seemed to him suitable for sea life, even at it's best. There was no doubt, moreover. that the dullness and monotony of the life. and other causes, tended to produce thirstiness. Often a good deal was drunk just before reaching the home port in consequence of the people on board being in dis turbed, excited state; and again, the period of nervous irritability, depres- sion and praecordial distress to which the dipsomanias was subject, were likely to be more frequent on board ship than ashore.
 Therefore, if dipsomaniac really wanted to get well. he should be dis couraged from taking a sea voyage. The ideal ship for a patient who wish ed to travel in this manner would be sailing ship which was commissioned on teetOtal principles, with q teetotal captain and crew, and which touched at scarcely a single port en route Such ship, however, would be gener- ally difficult to find. Tn any, case, no reformed drunkard should be trusted on sea voyage alone.-Ho ospitaL
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-17
Ribbons.

300 pieces No 2 satin ribbon, 10 yards to the piece, 10c. at 5c.
 1000 yards fancy ribbon, Sc and 4c yard, mfgs price 1Oc.
 2,0OO yards wide satin and taffeta ribbon, Sc a yard, mfgs price 19c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-17
BUILDING NOTES.

It is reported that the New Eng land Watch Go are having plans drawn for an addition to their factory.
 The New England Engineering Co are wiring the residence Of William T. Disley, on the WatertoWn road
 Oliver T. Norton has new house in Cheshire now ready to plaster. Jo- seph Greenwood is doing the carpen- ter work.
 Plans have been drawn by Archi- tects Griggs & Hunt for alterations and additions to the residence on Park avenue of Truman s. Lewis.
 The new house which w. NJ. Ash born is building in WatervilIe TOT w. +. Grilley is now ready to plaster, the contract for which was let to Bryan Bros.
 Plans are in preparation by Archi- tect E. E. Benedict for a new office and warehouse to be erected by Ralph M. Blakeslee. 1t will be a five-story brick structure, 5Ox60 feet, with gray el roof.
 Sketches have been drawn by Ar chitect T. B. Peck for a fine new resi- dence to be erected at the corner of West Main and Holmes avenue by W. J. Schlegel, the real estate broker. The details have not yet been decided upon.
 The new house which the Seeley x Upham Go are building on Willow court for E. J. Steer is now ready to plaster. H. l.. Roberts did the mason work, the l.. IT. Toucey Co the plumbing and A. F. Taylor the paint ing.
 It is reported that W. NJ. Ashborn will build the new block to be erected on North Main street, corner Of Park avenue, by c. H. Cables. 1t will be four stories in height, about 7Ox1OO
 Work has been started on East Main Street for new block to be erected by O. T. Norton. It will be a four story frame structure, contain ing eight tenements. The building will be 42x65 feet, with tin roof. The rooms will be finished in hard woods and provided with convenciences
 Oliver F. Norton mas plans for two new houses to be erected on Buckingham street, and three on Chestnut avenue. They will be con- structed of wood, each arranged for two tenements, finished in hard woors and provided with hot air heat, etc. The cost will be in the neighborhoOd of $6000 each.
 The contract has been awarded
 The contract has been let to J. F. Bittner for the proposed new resi- dence to be erected at the corner of North Willow and Fleming streets by F. R. White. The house was de- signed by Architect E. D. Benedict and will be constructed of wood 32x37 feet, with shingled roof. The rooms will be finished in hard woods, heated by steam and provided with electric lights, mantels, fireplaces, tc.-Commercial Record.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-17
ENGLAND MUCH INTERESTED.

St Louis, Dec 17.-In a letter re- ceived at worlds fair headquarters, George +. Parker, worlds fair con- missioner to England, speaks of the great interest being taken by the peo- pie of Great Britain and Ireland in eX- positions. As result of the success full Glasgow exposition, recently closed, Edinburgh has taken the initiative for a still greater exposition in 1907. In February and March next and for the following three months the colonial products exhibited at the Glasgow eN- position are to be exhibited in the Royal exchange at London. Wolver- hampton is to have an industrial expo sition the coming year, lasting six or seven months. Season tickets, cover ing the construction period of the ex- position buildings, will soon be put on
 sale for this exposition. Ireland is to
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-17
Theatrical
 Fraternal
vAUpEYILLB Ar rHE JACQUES.

VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
 Lovers of the now fashionable vaudeville were out in force again yes terday at the Jacques and ehthused without reserve over the fine perform ance given. It is a thoroughly good comedy bill that is offered this week, most every act having this essential requisite of a popular vaudeville per fOrmance, and there is one striking novelty in 1.-The Bifurcated GirP' that is bound to create unlimited talk dur ing the week. Leading in the comedy line is, of course. the sketch written by Will NJ. Greasy under the title of Mag Haggerty's Father" and played by the well known stars. Thomas J. Ryan and Miss Mary Richfield. It is an anus ing reproduction of an ex-hodcarrier'S experiences in a swell hotel where he has been taken by his richly married daughter, and furnishes fine opportun- ity for MT Ryan's and Miss Richfeld's comedy powers An even greater hit, possibly, is made by Will H. Murphy and Blanche Nichols in ''The Bifur- cated Girl' It is a sort of hodge podge of comedy and novelty. in which MT Murphy, who is comedian of ex- ceptional cleveIneSs, provides lots of fun, the whole ending with the seem ing cutting in two of Miss Nichols, whose lower half walks off into the wings while her upper half remains holding the center of the stage. It is a clever novelty, unique in design and well thought out, and it is quite as amusing as it is novel. Charles Leon ard Fletcher, another extremely clever man, makes up in full view of the aud fence in wonderfully lifelike imperson- ations of President Roosevelt, Chaun- cey Depew. Admiral Schley and Rich ard Mansfield. making a most pro- nounced success. Other acts are in- troduced by Miss Flo Barker. oMaXi- milan and Shields. Scott and Judge, and Wood and Ray, which, with a new series of yitagraph pictures, makes up a performance that is capital in all it's features. Prices are 10. 20 and 30 cents; for the matinees, 10 and 20 cents, with a special rate for ladies of 10 cents in all parts of the house.
 THE BENNETT-MOULTO co.
 The Bennett-AIoulton company opened a weeks engagement at Polls theater last night. The opening bill was .sThe Captains Mate' and it was played in a manner which elicited con- tinuous applause from the unusually large audience. Lawrence Brook en- acted the leading role in a fine, clever manner Thomas J. Shea in an Irish character was all that could be de sired. The entire company is good. Between the acts the following special ties are introduced: Madame Flower. termed ''The Bronze Melba," in vocal selections: Dawson and Booth in a clever rolling skating act; Thomas T. Shea in acrobatic dancing; Pete Grif- fin, buck and wing dancing, and Lam die and Nye. duelists. The company carries its own orchestra. Another
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-17
FURNACES AND HEATERS

FURNACES AND HEATERS
 The important matter of heating should not be left until the tempera- ture is away down. Much better to take time by the forelock and have the necessary work done at once. Setting LID new furnaces and making repairs on cid ones is part of our business at this season. We are prepared to give all Crders prompt attention, having a large staff of workmen ready.
 F. HI. GARRITY.
 221 Bank St. Telephone 4O3-4.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-17
5 gross pIaited satin Belts with| Gilt and oxidized buckles, ]
 latest styles, soc goods at IS Bach
Underwear. Hosiery
 and Cloves,

3 cases mems heavy Scotch wool cameIs hair and fleece lined under wear at 35c the garment. Considered cheap anywhere else at soc. <
 A case of boys and misses knit un- derwear, 25c goods, at 121ac each. 5l
 Ladies' jersey winter underwent common and extra sizes, 19c the gar- ment, mfgs price 33c.
 2 cases boys colored knit under4 wear, sizes 24 to 34 inclusive, 25c a garment, from BOG. [
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-17
COMMANDED BY ROYALTY.


 When Johann Strauss took his or chestra to Russia he had some unusual experiences not generally vouchsafed to those who live outside an autocratic government.
 One day he received the czarina's commands to play before her at her summer resort. and was told, on arriy- ing there. that he would have to re hearse his program three times before the performance. He begged to know the reason for that. but no explanation was given him. These were her majesty's orders. and he could only comply. Still his astonishment grew when he saw during the three rehear- sals an empty court carriage drawn by a pair of horses slowly going back and forth in front of his orchestra.
 Throughout the final performance the mysterious act was explained. The empress having a sharp attack of gout was obliged to recline in the carriage. her foot on a cushion while the concert took place. and the object of rehearsal had been to accustom the horses to a full string band, least they should take fright and bolt with her.
 At the end of the performance an ex- aIted dignitary of the court bade Strauss follow him to a splendid grand piano, saying
 Now, be good enough to play me all the newest Vienna music"
 Although he was pretty fatigued by his three rehearsals and state per formance, Strauss thought it expedient to comply, but after he had played continuously for over an hour he stopped, saying: 1T presume that will be sufdcientY
 s'I am not at all tired,' coolly re- piled his eXcellency.
 "I am." said Strauss. and rose from the nstrument.-Youth's Companion.
 CAs To7 p..h A Th8 Kind You Haye Always RnIUfi
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-17

have a great exposition at Cork next year, devoted to art, science, agricul- ture, mining, lectricity, education, mu- sic, Irish history, women's domain, etc. Mir Parker also tells of an exposition of British arts and industries to be held at St Petersburg, Russia next summer. Tn a former letter he made a report on an exposition of American machinery and products to be held in the Crystal Palace at London next summer
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-17
he Iurnbull Co.

Remember, sell Dry in l yr mnsmn ygpg fg u t aHons nsandm mLaang tn
  nc i t
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-17

large audience attended the matinee this afternoon. The play was ''The Queen of Chinatown TO-night's bill is "The Mask of Life" Matinees will be given every afternoon and the mat inee prices are only 10 and 20 cents. There should be large audiences at each performance. as the company is strong one.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-17
Stationery,

500 boxes finest note paper and en- velopes, both ruled and plain. usually sold at 15c to 25c a box-at Sc a box, Is boxes for one dollar.
 lOoO elegant fancy boxes of note pa- per, tied with silk ribbons, 12 to 23c, price one-half you usually pay.