davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23
ON TRIAL FOR BURGLARY.
John Woods, Colored Man, Face
Serious Charge.

John Woods, young colored man,
was put upon trial in Judge McCler-
mans court this afternoon on a charge
of burglary.
Woods was captured in a room in the
house Of a woman named Grace john
son, at 10 o'clock at night on the 18th
of October.
The woman lived at AZ East Galena
street. The cOlored man is accused of
climbing through the transOm over the
back door of the house, and the infOrma.
ton charges him with intent to burglar
ize the house.
The woman heard the man nthe room
and called in a saloon man in the neigh
borhood, who arrested Woods.
Miss johnson told how the barrel,
surmounted by a chair, stood by the
door, and how she locked the door be-
fore the defendant was caught in the
house.
She said she afterward found a dia-
mond ring in the room where Woods
was captured. Normandy, the saloon
keeper, said that Woods was handling
clothes in the back room when he came
upon him. The transom was open and
the back door lad been unlocked.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23
NOVEL CHURCH PROGRAM.
Mountain View Sunday School to Make
an Interesting Presentation.

Tuesday evening next at the Mountain
View Methodist Episcopal church, Mon
tana and Quartz Streets novel and i'm
teresting program will be presented by
the Sunday school of the church.
Among the features of the evening will
be the representation of all the Thanks
giving festivals in costume and recita-
ton, jack o'-lantern song and drill,
turkey song. wish-bOne song, and enter
tanning dialogues. The church will be
specially decorated for the occasion.
To cultivate the spirit of helping the
needy and unfortunate, to afford an
evening of enjoyable recreation-these
are given as the objects of the enter
tainment.
There will be no admission fee. no coll
lection, but donations of groceries or
other provisions and clothing for the
poor will be received These donations
VIII be turned over to the Associated
Charities for distribution.
Those who desire to avoid the trouble
Of bringing provisions and prefer to offer
money will find some one at the door to
accept it.
Those who have charge of the program
have taken great pains in its prep.ra-
ton and they hope that their efforts
will be rewarded by large attendance
1t the church and by liberal donations
10 the !cause of the poor.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23
BUSINESS MEN ENCOURAGED.
Contributions Seem to Make Mining
Congress an Assured Thing.

Contributions Seem to Make Mining
Congress an Assured Thing.
Reports from the committees ap.
pointed by the Business Mems associa-
ton to solicit subscriptions for the Min
ing Congress are encouraging. -,
It is thought that if the success in Sc
curing contributions continues the COM
mittees will have the necessary $1,000 in
hand at the meeting of the association
next Monday evening.
After the meeting Tuesday evening,
last, the general committee selected four
subcommittee and gave each commit
tee fourth of the city to canvass MAX
ing the corner of Main and Broadway
the covering point for the divisions.
Definite information concerning the
work Of the committees will probably
not be given out until the meeting Mon
day evening.
The hotels are helping out the plan to
have the congress held here. The Thorn
to nhas made a donation of $500.
The success attained has encouraged
the business men and they now begin
to look upon the congress as an assured
thing.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23

II don't like to see one man kill an
other in cold blood and then walk off
without an. attempt being made on the
part Of witnesses to the crime to catch
the killer" remarked Peter Gallagher.
while the subject Of homicides was under
discussion at an uptown resort today.
II once knew man, Mexican Lou
he was called, whose ambition was to
kill some one. He was an expert driver
Of oxen and followed his occupati ton be-
tween. old Fort Pierre, on the Missouri
river, and Deadwood. S. D., before the
advent of the railroad into that country.
Lou was a wicked-looking Mexican,
and was just as wicked as his appear
ance indicated. He took special delight
in cracking his oxen with the 25-foot
whip he carried when there was no need
of 1t, and committing other offenses in
which the very essence OF cruelty was
discernible.
Reaches the Ropes End.
But Lou finally reached the end Of
his string. One time he went to a place
called WoOdville, station on the little
narrow gauge railroad built by the
Homestake Mining company for the pur-
pose of securing wood for use in it's mills,
and took command of the town.
HE seemed to have a grudge against
everyone, and gave it out cold that he
intended to start a graveyard for the
new town. :--
"There was little store at Woodville
where timbermen bought their supplies.
About two weeks after Lou arrived in
the place he decided that the time for
locating the cemetery site was ripe.
Showing large knife up the right sleeve
of his coat, he entered the store and en-
deavored to pick a quarrel with wood
chopper who was an entire stranger to
him and with whom he had never before
had a word.
THE woodchopper was not fighter.
and avoided the Mexican as much as pos
sible. The keeper of the store noticed
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23
FOR A CLEAN CITY
HEALTH OFFICIALS DETERMINED
LAWS SHALL BE OBEYED.
SEVERAL OFFENDERS TAKEN
Crusade Inaugurated That Will Re-
suit, It Is Hoped, in Better
Sanitary Conditions.

Health Officer Leggatt and his subor-
dinates created something of sensation
This morning by raiding residents and
premises where We're found infractions OF
the health laws. ~.
For month past the health officers
have been trying to get the sanitary reg
urations enforced and have been baked
time and again by the Indifference Of
renters and property owners.
Many Warrants Issued.
This morning warrants were issued, on
complaint of j. H. Cronin, against eight
residents Of the Assyrian colony at the
foot of East Mercury street, where the
sanitary conditions have been almost un-
bearable on account of the practice OF
the householders in dumping refuse,
garbage and decayed fruit in the alleys
and on the vacant lots.
Officer Perrin, accompanied by the
health regulators, spent the morning in
serving the warrants and eight men We're
brought in.
They We're John Rest, Steve George,
Joseph George, Peter Reese, Mike Nicolai,
Martin Joseph, Peter Rest and s. F.
George.
Two Men Released.
Joseph George and Nicolai We're re-
leased on the recommendation of Health
Officer Leary, because it was shown
that they were living in houses where
others were the guilty persons.
The other six were held under bonds
to appear for trial before Judge Boyle
Monday morning.
This first raid will be but starter
in the attempt of the health depart
ment to enforce the health and sanitary
rules.
The crusade will be carried into the
other residence districts. and unless the
tenants or property owners clean UP and
refrain from dumping unhealthful mat
ter. in the alleys and vacant lots whole
sale arrests will be made, regardless of
the standing of the persons guilty Of the
violations.
DR.. Laggatt and his men are deter
mined to make Butte a healthy city and
they are learning that the only way ia
do it is to make some one responsible
for the dumping of refuse and garbage
In violation of the laws.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.
German-Americans Select Leaders for
Ensuing Year,

At a meeting of the German-A meri-
can Progressive society last evening, at
the Elks' hall. the following o1zcers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President-F. w. Kuphal.
Vice Presidential. w. Walther.
Secretary-Emil E. Zschau.
Treasurer-Lorenz Wolpert.
Executive Board--J. Martin, B. Rade-
field, c. SCHNEIDER. A. Meyer. F. Moeller,
George Fitschen. H. Mehler.
The officers will be installed Friday,
December 6.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23

At the Finlen--Walker Mitchell, Nora
vina, N. Y; Joe Bradley, Hamilton;
Frank Albert, New York; Mrs. w. NJ
Andrews, Roanoke. Va; H. A. Frank
Anaconda l.. w. Sprague and wife. Hell
ena; w. w. Ince, Chicago; Theo. Brant-
ley and family. Helena; S. w. Braden-
heilner, Chicago; G. r. Comfort, Helena;
Henry Neill, Thomas d. Long, Helena;
A. J. Albriney, Spokane; r. Aswell Dill
Ion; A. G. Carter, Chicago; f. A. LaI
Motto, San Francisco, D. w. Farrell, st.
Paul; George Gordon Billings; w. A.
Keller, Helena; Charles c. Briglaw, Dem
yer; Lew Sen, Helena; T. j. Winter,
Rexburg, Idaho; Thomas E. Boland,
Rock Springs. Wyo.; Il. c. Hand, Kalis-
pell; w. H. Griffin, Kalspell E. r. Day.
Boston.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

G Day, F. F. Turner. Anaconda; ]. W.
Cote, New York; E. J. Smith, Chicago:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23
John Bowling, Stevensyille; J. B. b.
Hanak, Omaha; s. Major Kansas City.

At the Thornton-C. Hawthunt, San
Francisco; M. Tillotson, New York; w.
A Keller, city; M. II. Lerry, Jr., Helena;
S. Lichtinstadle, Prince Wales Island;
Annie l.. HARDWOOD Dillon; D. B. Simon,
New York; Theodore Mansfield and P.
Johnson, New York.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-29
GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT

THE OLDEST IN THE CITY. Enjoys the best standing with trsderuen Buyt everything at spot cash price and give the best 25c meal.
 TUCk HING . co.
 and 24 Washington St. east of Jacobs q Co. Private rooms for families. Tickets A.to Single meals 25 cents
Arizona republican., 1901-04-29
A GOOD THING.

German Syrup is the special prescrip- ton of pr. A. Boschee, a celebrated German physician, and Is acknowledged to be one of the most fortunate discov- cries in Medicine. It quickly cures Coughs. Colds and all Lung troubles of the severest nature, removing, as 1t does. the cause of the affection and leaving the parts in a strong and healthy condition. It is not an eXperi- mental medicine. but has stood the test of years. giving satisfaction v every case, which it's rapidly increas- ing sale every season confirms Two million bottles sold annually. Bos' chee's German Syrup was introduced in the United States in 1868, and is now in every town and village in the CIVIL ized world. Three doses will relieve any ordinary cough. Price 75 cents Get Greens Prize Almanac. Wakelin'' Pharmacy and T. r. Hudson.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-29
VACCINATION AND DANDRUFF.
There is Sure Prevention of Badness
 as There is of Smallpox.

It is now accepted that vaccination renders the person vaccinated exempI from smallpox; or at worst he never has anything but the lightest kind or case. Now as sure a preventive and cure for dandruff. which causes fall ing hair and badness has been discov- ered-Newbro's Herpicide. It kills the dandruff germ. c. H. Reed, Victor. Idaho, says: Myself and wife have been troubled with dandruff and hair falling for several years. We tried remedies without effect until we used Newbros Herpicide. two bottles of which cured us." Hundreds of similar testimonials.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-29
THE TOWN OF JEROME
Continued From First Page.)

digenous. think they were all sent across the country from Wickenburg. There Is much more to be said of Je- rome and the surrounding country, in cluding the rich Verde Valley and the numerous mining districts and pros pective oil regions. and particularly Of that eccentric and scenic thoroughfare, the United Verde railroad.
 J. w. SPEAR.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-29
RECORD OF THE SAITH
What the Arizona Soldiers Were Do
 ing in the Philippines.

On the 26th day of February the Thirty fourth regiment, U. S. volun~ teers, to which most of the Arizona soldiers in the Philippines belonged. was reviewed by General MacArthur in Manila.
 The regiment had finished Its cam paigning and was preparing to en1- bark for home. The review was a great day for the Ihirty fourth, and they were highly complimented by General Macarthur. The next morning the Manila Times issued d special Thirty fourth, U. s. Volunteer h. fantry" edition. in which the events of the day were referred to at length, and the following short history of the record made by the regiment was published. A copy of the paper was given to The Re publican by J. A. Thomas of Con- pany F, who returned few days ago with the Arizona contingent, and who is now employed at Coffee AIS. The record of the regiment Is interesting reading. both for the soldier boys and their many friends hereabout who are anxious to know how they amused themselves in the orient:
Arizona republican., 1901-04-29

vert the feeling of suspicion of our earnestness of purpose toward them. and has inculcated warm feeling for our principles and a desire to know more about them
 The Thirty-fourth infantry has &C., complished much, and their memory will ever be fresh in the minds of an admiring nation.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-29
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Oiarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-29
UNFIT APPOINTMENT.

He's been appointed to the police force, after all!'
 "The idea of trying to make a cop per out of such a bad penny"-Detroit Journal
Evening journal., 1901-02-07
NO LAGGING IN JUSTICE
WEIGH CRIME MERITED

at 1910 o'clock the grand jury In
General Sessions Court returned two
indictments against Riley> charging
him with breaking into the shop of A.
Levy with intent to commit larceny,
and assaulting Joseph Howgate SER
gcant of police. with intent 10 commit
murder.
AS soon as Aitorney-General Ward
learned that the indictments had been
returned against the desperate crimi-
nal he asked that he be brought into
court for arraignment and 10 was done.
TO the FIRST Indictment Riley entered a
plea of not guilty and TO the second
writ @ Plea of guilty.
Riley daring and Improbable ex-
.ploit ~ last night was then reviewed
by dhe brave officer for the benefit of
the court, but only that portion of ref
erence TO the scuiile between burglar
and officer was considered by the court
at tho time.
Riley, stand mp" said Chief Justice
Lore. Addressing him the chief justice
continued: 1T is not your fault that
you are not here for murder, with your
lie as O possible penalty It Is the
intention of this court TO protect our
community from such men as you. who
prey upon other pe0ple and other COM
munities. The sentence OF the court IS
that you pay a fine of 81 900. that you
stand in the pillory one hour ana De
imprisoned for the period Of FIVE
years" The sentence is the maximum
under the law
Attoney-General Ward VIII report
TO the court this afternoon his desires
concerning the Indictment charging
Riley with breaking into the store
with the intent TO commit larceny For
his expeditions action in the case Mr..
Ward received the congratulatiOn of
many members OF the bar. lt proved
that Delaware justice is not long
being metcd, for just thirteen and a.
| half hours after Riley had been arrest
ed he was on his way to jail TO enter
lupon the sentence of the court
Evening journal., 1901-02-07
CARRIE NATION
GOING TO CHICAGO
10 Lecture Under Auspices
Of Press Club
She Says She Will Attempt No IiO-
lence Bat llayOT Harrison Issues
a Warning

Topeka, Kan, FeD Topeka joints
We're CLOSED yesterday, aside from q
few side doors. and the keepers prom
ised the city ami county officials that
they would get rid Of their stocks OF
liquors. Chief OF Police Stahl and
Sheriff Cook had gone from place
place Tuesday night warning The joints
lists that they must close their places
and keep them closed and ell CAV
their word that they would sell no
more liquor
When Mrs. Nation heard the news
she showed but little sign Of emotion
and said simply: Thank God
But, do you think this will do any
permanent good? Do you think these
saloons will stay closed" she was ask
Cd
81 think they will" she replied. 81
think they are shut up for good. They
will never open again il the women
continue to be vigilant"
How long will you remain in To
peka?"
Until I am sure that l have kept
the promise i made last week that
Evening journal., 1901-02-07
SHE MUST NOT SMASH
SALOONS IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb TT don't believe
Mrs. Nation is heading for Chicago TO
wreck saloons" said Mayor Harrison
today. when told that Mrs. Nation had
announced her intention of visiting
this city with her followers. IF she is,
she had better remain away and avoid
trouble. Here a saloon is recognized
as a legal institution. entitled to the
full protection of the law. AS a c0nse-
quence, it is only proper TO say that
no assaults on them will be tolerated.
If Mrs. Nation, understanding these
things, persists in disorderly conduct,
melting to riot and malicious mischief,
l am afraid she will have 70 settle fines
as fast as she INDUCES in offenses."
Arrangements were completed yes
terday by the Press club Of Chicago
and Mrs Nations representative
whereby she will lecture at the Audi
torium next Tuesday. Mrs. Nations
visit. according TO her friends, will be
a peaceful one, as she will not under
take to destroy any saloons in Chi
cago. Her coming 10 Chicago, it is as
serted. is merely to place the situation
in Kansas before the people and to ask
aid in the suppression of the illegal
liquor traffic in that state.
Evening journal., 1901-02-07

him, breaking and entering
with the intent 90 commit larceny, ass
sault with intent 10 Kill and pointing
pistol In the two fcimtr cases he
was held in $1,000 BAN each for his
appearance in upper court. and in 5000
bal in the last case.
Sergeant llOwgato detailed tho STORY
of the encounter with Riley, as related
above.
Are you acquainted with the pr.s-
oncr sergeant?' asked the court
"Nes; we became intimately ac-
quainted last night. replied the Off
Ger.
The prisoner was perfectly cool. and
appeared unconccrned during his hear
ing.
have nothing TO say ai present "
said he.
In court were prcluced the est OF
burglarl tools found hy the police a.
consisted of "a "iimmey in three atc-
uons regular burglars brace aud
nit for boring safes. several steel bits
Giles, saws aud rope,
he revolver with which ihe burglar
attempted to kill Sergeant loWE4le IS
% 82-calibre gun. having ave chambers.
an Of which were nllcd with loaded
shells When examined it was found
that three Of them had been snapped
but had failed % explode
After the hearing Riley was taken
ihtC Chief Massoy's onica and "Ber-
ulionlzcd' by Special officer Schen
Tho maXimum penalty for th crimes
that the prisoner Is charged with is
nine years; on the burglary charge
three yeats I'm prison. one hour I'm the
piilory and fifteen lashes; on the
charge Of assault 90 Kill. $500 TO 81 900
1ne ono hsur In the pillory twenty
lashcs, five years, fer pointing a pis-
tol q fine and one year Sergeant
Iowgatc this morning received many
congratulations ON his brave actions.
There We're several thousand dollars
worth Of diamonds and iewelry in Mr.
Levys safe.
Evening journal., 1901-02-07
IIlRLAAS OBTAIN CAR CONTRACT
10 Baild Fifty COachis ilr New York
Central Company

The Harlan and Hoilngsworth Com
pany this morning closed contract
with the New York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad Company TO build
fifty passenger coaches for service on
that road The cars are TO be OF rcgu-
laton length sixty feet, over six wheel
trucks. and are 20 be finished in ma
hogany and inlaid woods. When ccm-
ploted the local company viii have
Dult 127 cars for the railroad company
IN the past two years.
AT this time car-buildcrs OF the com
pany are at work on twenty day
coaches for the Philadelphia and Read.
ing Railroad Company; two parlci
cars for the same company: eighi
vestibulod coaches for the New York
Ontario and Western Company be
side much work for export.
Evening journal., 1901-02-07

would stay until every Joint is closed.
Then l will go elsewhere
Despite the saloon keepers promises
the joints we're as wide open as ever
lasc night.
Mrs. Nation yesterday received q re-
quest from q Webb City, Mo. theatre
manager to give q series OF lectures in
his place. She made a characteristic
reply:
Thank you for your interest she
wrote, "but / must stay in Kansas now
/ could not consistently speak at q the
atre open Sunday night Anyway,
must be about my masters business" 4"
Evening journal., 1901-02-07
was Held for Count

Thomas Biggar, % years old, resid-
ing near Claymont, who Us suspected
OF being implicated in the robbery Of
Caleb Churchman's house, voluntarily
gave himself up this morning, and
was held In 500 bail for upper court
on two charges OF larceny by Magis-
trate Sasse. Biggars father became
his security.
Evening journal., 1901-02-07
Fined Tor Disorde O.

Before Judge Cochran in City Court
this morning. William Moyce, charged
with disorderly conduct, was hned SzO
and costs. Robert Fisher, cololed,
charged with pointing a revolver az
Pugilist Jack Farrel, was sent TO the
upper court.
Evening journal., 1901-02-07
Two CONFERENCES
Held TO-DAY
Regulars and AddiCkSiteS Dis
CuSS Senatorial Situation
Regulars Will Ask That Unions Agree
On iIiOTney-CeneraI Ward and !.
LieuIeTani-GOycTnOr Cannon

Special Diapatch to Evening Journal
Dover Feb. There We're confer
encea Of both Regular and Union Re-
publlatus held this morning, but the
action taken will have no Immediate
effect upon the senatorial situation.
The thirteen Regular Republicans
were in conference. which was held in
the Hotel Richardson. and viii submit
proposal to unionists that they accept
Attorney General Herbert Il. Ward
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cannon for
senators.
The conference OF the Union Repub-
licans was held in a committee room
in the state House
Considerable interest was manifested
10 the two conferences and they were
productive Of many reports.
It was said that the thirteen Regular
Republicans were in conference for the
purpose Of deciding upon a union vote
for the election of United States sem
ators.
That such action was decided upon
during the conference was denied by
members who were In attendance. Be
yond the statement that the conference
would have no effect upon the vote for
United States senator's to-day, they
were reticent
Senators McFarlin and Groves and
Representative Baynard attended the
Regular Republican conference, and
the report that they were to vote for
Addicks was declared by them to be
unfounded
NO SENATOR TODAY
Again to-day was the vote for the
election Of two United States senators
without result There were no mem
bers Of the General Assembly absent,
and fun vote was polled.
The vote was without change, with
the exception OF Senator Farlow vot-
ing for Roman Tammany, Of Sussex
county. on the short term ballot.
The ballet for long term was: Ad-
dicks 16; Kenney, %; Dupont, s; Hig-
gins 8; spruance, ] Bird 1.
The short term ballot resulted. Adj
dicks, l6; Salisbury, %; Richards, 9;
Hnles. 8; Niolds, 4; Tammany, 1.
Senator Alice introduced four bills
resatlng to taxation for State and
county purposes.
Representative Warren gave notice
OF an act changing the polling place
liza Milton.
Representative Ralph gave notice Of
an act to appropriate $3.50 to the Assa-
waman canal.
r The House bill making eight hours
days labor on State work was re-
, ported unfavorably.
Q The House bin in relation to kid
, nappers passed this morning.
Mr. Robertson gave notice Of an act
in relation to the appointment Of elec.
y tion officers in Wilmington and an act
o to incorporate the American Trust
Company.
Representative shaIcross gave no.
tice of an act to tax oil wagons to re-
pair county roads; an act to tax rail-
! road companies to repair county
v bridges used by them, and an act TO
appropriate money to the Society for
Il the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
Evening journal., 1901-02-07
DR.. Hubnard,s LECTURE Postponed

Or. +. l. Hubbard or Baltimore
formerly pastor Of Union NJ. e. Church
in this city, was to have lectured IN
Madeley NJ. E. Church tomorrow
night, but viii be unable TO do so be-
cause Of the illness of his wife The
lecture has been postponed to a latel
date, which win be announced.