davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-25
HOT WEATHER ENGENOERS
Fights, Suits All
STRIFE AND CONTENTION

sible for the assault and got no mors
than he deserved. The case will be aired
in court next Tuesday at o'clock. =
Alfred Roberts and Andrew Stuart
alias Fred Roberts, answered not guilty.
to charge of robbery and their casea
were set for o'clock Friday afternoon!
The Roberts brothers We're detected by
the police in the act of entering M.
Rosenstein's store on West Broadway
last night. The door had been prieA
open and when discovered the men wera
just outside the door. d
1t is thought that these men may be
the ones who entered and robbed the
Montana Hardware store rooms some
weeks ago in which number of ex-
pensive knives and razors We're taken. j
George Kennedy and James McCourt,
arrested on vagrancy charges and held
on suspicion of being eastern crooks,
We're sent to the county Jail for 80 days.
Both men pleaded guilty yesterday and
Chief Of Police Reynolds was besieged
by supposed friends Of Kennedy to dis
charge him. Photographs of the men
have been taken and forwarded to east
ern cities for Identification If possible.
Ed DAILY, Martin Murphy and H. Nc
Kennen, plain drunks, were assessed IS
each, while Len M. Crawford and M,
Davis, charged with vagrancy, will be
heard at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-25
BUTTE's F!eST STORE GONE
The Pioneer Temple of Trade Carried
Away to Make Roo1t for an
Up-to-date Building.

The first store building in which a
pound of goods was sold in Butte was
torn down and carted away today. 1t
has stood for years in the rear Of Bar
nard's Office on Granite street and y ed
as stable The building was built of
logs and its frame work of timbers was
put together in 1866. Dublin Gulch was
then known as Town Gulch and the log
store was located in that place. 1t was
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-25
The Judge Of the City Court Is Greeted
by Motley Throng Each Morning
Family Feuds Require the
Soothing Balm of the Police
Court-Manv Cases m Trial


Court-Many Cases on Trial.
The hot wea her in Butte seems to
stimulate rather than pacify the fight
ing class of the community and as re-
suit wounded scalps, broken noses, black
eyes and disfigured countenances are on
the regular order of business in Judge
Boyle's early matinee.
This morning G. Melano, Cheriff
Resik, Ono Resik, Peter Resik and Sol
Resik were before the court on assault
and battery charges, while J. Steinborn
will be taken into custody on a similar
charge preferred by Mrs. Oswald of 4OS
South Ohio street. Mrs. Oswald swore
to similar complaint against Steinborn
few days ago and the case is now
pending.
Steinborn and the woman mixed mat
tiers at the Ohio street house on last
Sunday afternoon and both received con-
siderable punishment.
Resik and his brothers are to be tried
on charge made by Tony Bord of POL
South Arizona street. Bord states that
the entire Resik family jumped him and
did considerable damage to his anatomy.
The Resiks claim that Bord was respon-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-25

rem, San Francisco T. e. Thomas. Nav.
hover; w. Sayle, Mayflower; D. Bow.
lhgton, Helena; P. Carney, Waterloo:
Ernest Nosworthy. Denver; Mrs, B. Ross
oakland; ]. D. Franklin, Seattle; r. D.
steele, Bozeman; Florence M. Smith.
salt Lake; Helen Ritchey Cheek, Nash
vile, Tenn.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-25
Date Of Wedding Changed.

The wedding that was to take place
at the street fair Saturday night will be
had tonight The names Of the
couple like the identity Of Rex are lin
petto.' But there is no secret about Cen
tennial beer it is continual in its ex-
cellence Of flavor and body. "A million
glasses day. Somebody must like it.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-25
Excursion Rates Via "The Milwaukee"

Louisville-August "a. rs. 26. Triennial
Conclave knights Templar. $21.50. round
trip.
. Buffalo-All summer. Pan-American
Exposition. S24.50, round trip. All tickets
good on celebrated Pioneer Limited
Call at Milwaukee Office or write ]. T.
Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent. st.
Paul, for detailed information. Ask for
American folder.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Butte.-H. A. Boyer, st. Louis;
G. e. Pool and Wife, Townsend: w. H.
Spaulding, st. Paul; G. E. Baker and
wife, Salt Lake; Ben Greenwood, Helena;
Sam Goodman, Helena; G. L. Foster,
Helena; A. l.. Muller Baltimore, Md;
Jess Baker Ogden; Clara Sharkey, Dill
Ion; Matt Orr, Dillon; L. ]. Browning,
Sand Creek; J. II. Mendenhall, Seattle;
j. M. Einstein, San Francisco; w. Tate,
Livingstone; Jay Z. Mccall, Whitehal;
a. D. Gibson, w. s. Virden, Salesville;
Miss Bertha Bruhoffer, w. r. Baird, ST.
Louis; D. B. Fotheringham, Spokane; A.
Flag, Colby, Wis; J. ID. Audley Smith,
Clifton, Ariz.
Inc Thornton.-Guy T.. Busch, Chicago;
Burr Fisher and Wife Bozeman; J. G.
Moroney and wife Anacoda; c. r. Perry,
Helena; II. r. Wagner, Spokane; w. w.
Sanford, Helena; H. Yaeger, Helena:
Charles Swartz, st. Paul; e. A. Harver-
stec, st. Paul; John Hendry. ancouver B.
c.; j. p. Habersham, Helena; J. r. Lock-
ey, Helena; Win H. Meloy, Anaconda;
j. d. Jarins, New York; F. c. Robertson,
Spokane; Sam Eckstein, Chicago.
The Finlen.-Thomas B. Burnes, Chica-
go; w. G. Walters, Anaconda; c. NJ
Black, Tacoma; A. /. Silberstein, Boston:
O. Hansen, Chicago; Mrs. O. c. Mathers,
Tacoma; Mrs. Carl Rasch, Helena F. C.
Berender and wife. Boulder; r. f. Col
Inns, Helena; S. Mcpherson and wife,
Great Falls; Thomas F. Casey, Chicago;
II. B. Meyer Chicago; George NJ Trim
bic, New York; w. A. Francis, Omaha;
Charles Davis, Bozeman; Robert Nor
feII, Anaconda: A. o. TAYLOR ST Panl.
II. K. Loughlin, Mimi apolis; w. n. War;
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-25
THAT WHY YOU COMPLAIN

The Weather's hot as boiling pot.
You realize fully 1t is summer:
You get thin as a lath
If you don't get bath
Put In by Killeen, the plumber.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28

ing we found Yem-Yem and his band
drawn up on a plain to receive US. AS
soon as they caught sight of us they
began to shout and dance and boast,
and it was plain that they meant to
give us a hard fight. In all other bat
ties with them the Kings men had
waited to rest and cook food before
lighting, and they expected US to do
the same. That was where / played
them a trick. My men were armed with
guns and swords. / ordered them to
first fire volley and then rush for
ward, and the robbers were taken COM
pletely by surprise. Before they knew
II we were. among them, slashing ana
cutting. and they began to run away
almost at once.
Yem- Yem was a brave man. He
knew that he was likely to be defeated,
but he shouted to his men to stand fast
and then he pushed ahead TO meet me.
If he could kill me my troops would
give away and the victory would be
his 1 was not good swordsman, hav-
ing had no opportunity for practice.
while Yem-Y EN- was accounted one or
the best in Siam. / did not run away
from him, however. Taking my sword
in both hands and rushing at him with
a loud shout, / beat down his guari
and gave him such a stroke that he
dropped QeaQ at my Ieel. w men las
men saw that he was dead they threw
down their arms and begged for mercy.
and so Il came about that out of 200
robbers we captured a full half. The
others were either killed or ran away.
You may guess there was great re-
jcicing among the troops. and 1 at onca
sent a messenger off TO the King to tell
him OF my victory. When we had
buried the dead and attended to the
wounded, we tied the hands of the
prisoners and drove them before us as
we set out for home. Our march back
was like Fourth of July parade. The
people gathered to cheer and praise US
and sing songs and present us with
foods and fruits. and they said to me:
Behold the giant Goo-Goo! He is
only is Years old and was never In
war before, and yet he goes forth and
defeats a band of robbers and Stays the
desperate Yem-Yem with his own
hand Long live Goo Goo the brave"
In my next ! will tell you of our ar
rival at the palace, and what the King
said and did.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28

enormous Lena and watched her sway
slowly from side to side and wave her
trunk expectantly and roll her beady
eyes around in search of peanuts.
Cinderella was standing by Robin
and she said: DO you know, I've Of
ten wished that elephants were as
small as kittens. so that they could be
petted."
80 have T." said Robin. land I think
that your godmother could change this
one If she would. I'll ask her"
At first the fairy did not want to do
anything about it, but Robin begged
and begged, and at last she said: well
I'll change her for an hour. That is
as far as my power extends over ele-
plants. At the end of the hour she
will become an elephant again" &.
1t happened that just at this moment
an uproar arose in the monkey house,
and most of the crowd rushed off to
see what the trouble was, so that when
the godmother touched Lena on the
trunk no one but Cinderella, the
Spratts' and Robin saw the sudden
change And the fairy godmother, as
soon as she had worked the charm,
went off to look at the monkeys.
There is the straw where Lena had
been swaying a pretty little Maltese
kitten was frsking and jumping.
"Oh, let me hold her." said Cinder-
ella, and STOPPING down she picked up
the transformed elephant.
Now it happened that Jack Spratt
and his wife wanted to go up in st.
Paul's to see the view, as 1t was re-
markedly clear day for London, and
they asked Robin and Cinderella to go
along too Cinderella, naughty girl, did
not say a word about the kitten, and
for good reasons Robin said nothing
either.
I will say this much for Cinderella.
She AYERS to this day that she did not
hear how short time the kitten was
to remain a pussy cat. But neverthe-
less she had no business to take away
from the Zoo an animal that did not
belong to her, whether 1t was cat or
an elephant.
They reached st. Paul's and went
up in the whispering gallery, and at
last they stepped out on the roof and
saw the vast city below them, stretch
ing out on all sides as far as the eye
could see; dirty, smoky, noisy, awe
some.
During the Journey the enchanted
kitten had been sleeping, but now Gin
derella took IL from the bosom OF her
dress and began to cuddle IL up to her
neck. No one noticed that II was just
80 minutes since the fairy had eff
fected the change; no one but Robin,
had boy. He slyly looked at his watch
and then he snatched the kitten from
Cinderella and set her down on the
roof and clapped his hands. and she
skipped up the great dome until she
stood upon its apex.
"Oh. doesn't she look cunning up
there? ?" said Cinderella.
The great bell below began 10 strike
the hour OF twelve. At the first stroke
the kitten started and swelled her tail
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28

There are things that she <an do and
there are other things much easier
that she cannot do. Cinderella's god
mother had been able to transform
the elephant into the kitten, but she
was unable to change her again, nor
could she give her wings or supply
her with a balloon. But she could do
thing that to most persons would
have been harder than either of the
others, and that is what she did.
The streets and roofs below were
packed with people staring at Lena,
and word had been telegraphed and
telephoned to the uttermost parts of
the isle that a strange elephant had
strayed up on st. Paul's. Among those
who heard the news was Cinderellas
godmother. She fastened from the
Zoo and made her way to where the
elephant stood without loss of time.
Robin, you're n naughty boy I'll
have to use up a great deal OF fairy
powers to let this elephant down to
earth. You ought to have known bet
ter than to bring that kitten here"
Now, some boys would have said,
Cinderella brought her." but Robin
was a manly chap, and he never said
a word.
First the fairy soothed the elephant
and quoted her trumpetings. Then
she gave orders to clear the cathedral
of all human beings except the little
party on top. as she was going to sink
the edince for a short time.
When the church was empty she
took out a little powder and lighted 1t.
For a moment a binding glare over
spread all London. Then, in the midst
of an awful silence, the venerable ca
thedral began slowly to sink into the
ground. Down, down, down 1t went
until the great dome was on a level
with the street. Then planks were pro-
cured and a pathway was built from
the walk TO where Lena was standing.
The great beast seemed to know that
help was at hand and watched the OPP
erations with an intelligent eye. When
the roadway had been made secure she
carefully tested 1t with her feet ana
then she slowly and majestically left
her insecure globe and returned TO
this great globe of ours. AS soon as
she was in the middle of the street the
planking was removed and the cathe-
dral began slowly to rise to its former
place. Robin and Cinderella and her
eodmither were still on It, because they
liked the sensation of rising, but the
Spratts and the verger and the SER
geant were glad to go with the ele-
plant.
After Robin and his friends had come
down they walked alongside Of Lena to
the Zoo, and then Robin paid for a
huge lunch for the animal. And If you
were not lucky enough to be in London
when the elephant surmounted the
| dome of st. Paul's you will never see
the like of II, for Robin has promised
the fairy never to mix up in any more
affairs of that kind
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28

thermometers was fixed where II Ia.
1t was supposed TO be the lowest point
which could be reached by artificial
means. Since then we have reached
about 1888 degrees below zero. by chem
ical processes.
Ice will cool down, with everything
else. on a cold night to zero or below.
What should prevent II? On a day
when II is just freezing block OF
iron and a block OF ice outdoors Will
stand at 80 degrees. If the weather
grows warmer the iron will warm up
with the weather. but the ice will stay
at 80 degrees and melt away. But II
the weather grows colder the iron and
the ice will cool off too, and one just
as much as the other.
AS ice grows colder IL gets harder
and more brittle. There can be no
hickory bend" on the skating pond on
a zero day, for the ice Is then too brit
tie. slivers OF fee dipped in liquid air
become so hard that they will cut
glass. Water thrown on ice in the
arctic regions will shiver IL like pour
ing boiling water upon cold glass.
This Is because the Ice is so much
colder than the water
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28

boy in age you have more common
sense than most men, and l have been
wondering II should not send you out
TO break up the robber band"
Il could not fight 200 robbers SIN
gle handed" ! replied.
Il do not mean that you should"
laughed the King. II will give you
800 good men TO help you fight, and
you shall be their commander"
But 1 do not know anything Of war
or how to handle soldiers"
That makes no difference in this
case. All you'll have 10 do when you
catch sight OF Yem-Yem will be 70
pitch into him as hard as you can and
tight 10 win. When those robbers see
what a big, strong fellow you are. and
how you WELD a sword they will be-
come afraid. II you can break up that
band / will make you rich and hon
ored for life"
You must remember that while /
was over ten feet tall and weighed 400
pounds, / was only Is years old at
this time. To send a boy out TO fight
a desperate band OF robbers was some
thing few men would have thought OF.
] was not afraid 20 go. but yet feared
! might make some blunder and lose
the good opinion Of the King. How
ever. when / saw that he desired II,
said / would go and do the best
could. He then gave orders that 300
OF his bravest troops should be select
ed and In two days we set out on foot
We were two weeks on our way. and
long before we came 20 the country OF
the robbers they had heard Of us and
sent out word;
Let the Kings troops come ont NJ
matter whether they are led by n 81.
ant or q dwarf. we VIII soon put them
20 flight II we catch THE Goo-Goo w
will make n donkey OF him ara feed
him on graas!"
When we pasEs q through villages tn
people turned out 10 cheer us and WISH
us well. but az the same time the,
said that we would surely be- defeated
These words didn't trouble me much
I / believed thnt my men would Eive
| good account OF themselves when thsl
came " nght a. 40 o'clock one mora
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28

lessness. the mighty beast were TO be
killed or were compelled 10 spend the
rest OF her life on top OF 81. Paul's. he
would feel that he had ill-repaid the
hospitality OF the English people. Oh,
IL some balloon would come along, so
that Lena could be lowered 10 the
EARTH
But balloons are uncommon In Lon
don. and airshipa are just as scarce,
80 the poor boy did not know what 10
do. And now an angry sergeant OF po-
lice made his way 40 and demanded
who Il was that had played such a
trltk on London's dignity
" 'Ow she ever came up them narrer
windln' stairs parHes me-" said he.
"Oh, she was n kitten when che
came up" said Robin.
See ere. young man. don't you make
any jokes. There Amt much that's
kifteniah about Lena. an whoever
stole az from The 100 ana brought ff
W ere viii suffer for a. that's hail"
believe / have told you before how
many limitations SURROUND q fairy
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
Blood Poison, Cancer,
UIcsrs, Eating Sores, Eczema,
itching numOrS,
Many suffer and Don't Know II.

7, your ancestors suffered. II you have
,ainted polluted blood. ulcers. eating
ssares persistent pimples, sore lips. chronic
a., sore or warts. swellings. aching bones
ioln,s. mucous patches liberated
.s,ost or mouth. dull aching or lancing.
sno,,nq pains, bleeding fostering sores
s1ns or scabs. you have either Blood
SaIson or the beginnings OF Deadly Cam
mont experiment OF wait day, but
co. bo1anie Blood TSim Oh. B. b which
W. .,ado especially - cure the worst can
"' ~ most advanced stages Of blood
s,,.on. n kills the poison IN che blood
1901 causes the above troubles. heals
20 49, sores and every symptom BY giving
saslthv blood supply % the diseased
al botanic Blood Balm ~. - b
De- su malignant blood troubles. those
canned above. ana old ecEema, itching.
s~sbby bum0Ts. acrofule, Dimpies. oren.
I've erupflOnf. carbunclss, fhsumaiisn,
- snd uskes the blood pure snd rich
SEA st drnE storss. o. 1riAl treatment
80 M YOU describe your ifcubis and
v.rits d. Gillian ~ Alirhel street A.
ianfa. % Medicine an4 free medical 30
IN. fenf Nffneid ~ Gillian orglnafed
poianlf ulss4 halm ffesfmfgi fQr blppl
troubisf over thirty Ffnff $50 Inoe4f
snar cured. mgny afief doefoss paifni
nedlellss ans ssfEieai enslsaens LIZA
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
HOW COLD is ICE :?
Frozen Water Is Really Much Warm
err i'm Summer Than Winter.

Frozen Water Is Really Much Warm
err in Summer Than Winter.
New York, July 26.--Is ice any cold
er in winter than in summer? Most
people suppose not. They understand
that ice is ice and cannot be any cold
er or warmer.
If a thermometer is buried in ice in
summer it will indicate 80 degrees If
you throw piece of ice into boiling
water and leave 1t there till 1t is al
most gone what is left will still be at
80 degrees Ice can never be gotten
above that temperature.
But while ice can never be warmed
above 80 degrees, it will go as much
below that as the weather does. An
ice man delivering ice one zero day in
January was asked whether his Ice
was any colder than in July. He
thought not. But as a matter of fact
a piece of summer Ice. If he had had
it, would have been something of
foot warmer for him, as 1t would have
been 30 degrees warmer than the air
at the bottom of his wagon.
Mixing salt with ice makes 1t much
cooler. The ice in an ice cream freez-
er goes down to about zero. This Is
why the point zero on our common
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
GOO-GOO, THE GIANT.

How the King Commanded Him TO
Capture "A Band of Robbers.
1t was about a week before the King
sent for me to have a second talk, and
then he said
GOO Goo, perhaps you have heard
of the band of robbers on the Chinese
border under the leadership OF Yem'
YEN? He is a very bad man and for
the last two years he has caused me
much trouble. There are 200 men in
his band. and although have sent 800
soldiers against them they are such
hard fighters that my troops have been
driven back. While you are only a
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28

fire were doing their worst in the Tar
tar city. two marine sentries, on duty
between the British and Russian Lee
cations, met as they paced their re-
spective beats. William Cocket of
Whitechapel London, and Nicolas
KhiIkarof of Moscow, had during the
past fortnight struck up a fraternal
cOmradeship, based on a common ha-
tired of "Pigtails" and a mutual thirst
for loot in the glorious days that they
trusted We're coming.
No fun fur US tonight. old Nick
killemoff," said Cocket, who had thus
nicknamed his chum. Were out of
1t all, eh?"
They will to be shot come another
day these devils of yellow skin" re-
Piled the Russian; his English resem-
bled that of a Calcutta Baboo. But
listen you, my friend Bill" he added,
What is that?"
Footsteps were padding quickly
across the darkness of the Mongol
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28


hm afpket and dusky figure doomed up
&C A the eyes of the sentries Just
ions ec ana Dan, with their compan-
,ons, approached from the left. patrol
'"E towards the British Legation.
Two rifles were leveled and two ham
60 clicked sharply and the sentries
wss eq out the challenge. The reply
was inartlculate.
n.a..ss Pigtail," said Cocket, as he
sloreu INTO the gloom, an e's limpin'
csn1ss with is 'ands above is cad. e
IT, 40 no 'arm-I dessey 'es one of
'.r, yellow Christvuns."
el, we Will shoot him not" de-
70 hlllemoff, lowering his gun.
I'm u. instant later the man staggered
Inc me curiously waiting group, fall
TN an exhausted state at their feet.
lsg was blood on his face and cloth
s,,s save my young mistress!" he
too.,ia''d out hoarsely In the native
VINO il in danger. my good fellow p.
s.l Speak plainly"
hs,L Frincess Loo-Lao." was the
cfs'' almost inaudable reply. THE
pr1sa daughter OF my master.
Tt. zen. Save her. kind peoplel"
wa Lincess o. the Purple Palace
T1. qAngerl what dld n mean 2
fo.r4 's nAilon was doubtless 10 be
fs Az -lf kllligreW's statement, and
tf. i'membered that. and rseailsd
I'd w Innocent face that had smil.
f.n ne carriage Nindow, hia heart
yin faEe and pity.
H.r. HlA quicki" be replied, In the
ns...... o'alsci az be helped the
hrt..s n bad 40 b. held No. he
f... geo spent and ~ Wa 6lssd ~
lslr ~. 80 flf on fhe Nrnlr But a
-" ~ beeksf aaak Nhlcb vas
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-28
CHAPTER ~.
RACE WITH DEATH.

A RACE WITH LEA
I .,.urr-der! Murrr-der! Murrr-der!
W. If fame and smoke, myriads
'0iD.. arks lit up the sky as the loren
Of ronnlied. one after another to the
wa va of the Methodist mission the
cHa. . cathedral, the old Greek Church.
f's' ,n,arican Board Mission. the I'M
the n[orttimes Customs, and to num-
arons other buildings
,rsorgh the frenzied hordes had ev-
80 their own way on the out
80 ..s If the foreign quarter, that dis
en- ,,ae not molested until late in the
-. Then a large party of Boxers
- down Customs street towards
- Austrian Legation, which was has
.n, reinforced by a dozen men OF
r ~, roughs, the number includ-
,ne Alec and Dan.
The enemy came on ten or twelve
- with rows of torches. but when
-, after volley crashed, ana the
,.anbine guns swept the street, the
5inb+s we're wiped out and the yelling
I5e3ons disappeared as If by magic.
" s,rther attack being apprehended'
~ snnad Of "Roughs'' marched back
Va their own command:
~ hont that time, when sword and