davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10

dollars each while George Snyder the
other youth, was discharged, there ap-
pearing to be no case against him.
Ed Green, who acted as though he
might be an emulator of the famous
John L." arose and answered guilty
SIR when called by the clerk. Ten dol
lars fine," said Judge Boyle quickly and
then Mr.. Green looked worried out Of the
eye which still remained in it's natural
place.. >-et =
'Sir know I started the racket, but
look at my face, and sure had none the
best of it," pleaded Green ~
There is another old man with a bad
face, sitting back there" said the judge
land you know how he got it so enough
SAID. Pay up or 60 to Jail" -
The case against Ed, Broughton for
disturbing the peace was dismissed while
one John Doe was fined $500 for being
drunk. Jim Burns was assessed similar
amount for using foul and abusive lam
guage Joe markings was called on to
separate himself from $1,000 for wife
beating or go to Jail. The case against
Dele Dodson and Kitty Lee, colored girls.
charged with street walking and both Of
whom plead mot guilty." were set for
next Tuesday at O'Clock. .'s.H'
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
HENNEssY's MEAT MARKET.

The fortunate ones who do their mar
keting here do not have to be told that
Hennessy keeps the best and nothing
but the best of meats fruits and vege-
tables. The quality is second to none.
even If prices are lower than others.
Prices for Saturday Marketing.
Fancy fresh chickens. lac lb.
Fancy plump turkeys. Ice lb.
Fresh ranch eggs, zoe dozen.
Fresh case eggs. zoe dozen.
Fresh mince meat. 4 lbs, for csc.
Sauer kraut. lbs. for zoe.
Green onions, 3 punches for sc.
Fresh Washington pie plant, eight
pounds for 25c.
Fresh California dollar strawberries(
zoe box: two boxes for Csc.
Hennessy's famous Bitter Root cream
and delicious buttermilk always here.
A fresh lot of fancy dollhouse toma-
toes, nice green Utah asparagus, fresh
cucumbers. cauliflower. radishes. new
potatoes, dollhouse lettuce. water cress
parsley, new beets, celery and nice fresh
juicy pineapples and ripe, red and black
cherries. "'.' H<tf ."' >
Everything from Hennessy's is good.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
SHIP MONEY. BY. THE CARLOAD
Chicago Banks Send Millions to New
York Market to Aid in Cover
ing the Panic.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Chicago. May 1O.-Chicago banks
shipped $20.000,0O0 of currency to New
York last night as result of the fall in
stocks. Urgent demands for margins
had been sent from New York, and much
of the money was for this purpose. Some
Of it was the result of investment buying
of stocks and bonds by Chicago men yes
terday.
1t was day of unprecedented excite
ment in Chicago brokers offices. Thous-
ands of small accounts were sold out and
some large accounts suffered a like fate.
Everybody who could not produce
promptly all the margin demanded was
ruthlessly closed out.
The needs of the situation demanded
the transfer of large quantity of Chi
cago money to New York. Nearly every
bank in Chicago made shipment of
currency.
Chicago banks occasionally make ship
ments of currency to New York, but it
is rare for such a demand to develop as
was apparent yesterday. More money
is likely to go east from here if any,
thing like the present situation continues
in the east.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10

he said, after the boys heard of their
appointments.
The building committee, together with
the building inspector, were authorized
to have plans drawn up for the removal
ton and improvement of the Jail, while
the mayor and chief were empowered to
purchase new furniture for the chiefs
office, the present furniture, consisting,
said the chief, of three legged chair
and the remains of a desk. A type
writer for the chief was also ordered,
and although some discussion was had
regarding the purchase of horse and
buggy for that official, in which the chief
took the affirmative side, nothing dennite
was done in the matter.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
JACK cox IS IN JAIL AGAIN
One Of His Bondsmen Thought He
Intended to Leave the 80
Citv.

Jack Cox, whose arrest occurred in
connection with the murder of Mis-
souri, Steve" Wells in "speak easy
faro room back Of the city hall a few
months ago, has been surrendered by
one of his bondsmen. John Henshaw.
After siege in the county Jail. Cox
told the story of the murder and was
released on a bond of $500 to secure his
presence as a witness against the muir.
derers, said to be two men named OCon-
nor and Burke. He entered the employ
of Hensaw as a cook, but last Sunday
he went on a drunk. Henshaw suspect
ed he was about to leave the city, and
had him returned to his old quarters In
the Jail last evening.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
DIR. DoDD, EYE SPECIALIST.

Office As W. Park ST., up stairs. Glasses
fitted, moderate prices. Examination free.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
CROWDS AT THE ART EXHIBIT
Adults and School Children View Bon
mats Picture-No Purchaser of
the Work as Yet.

The art exhibit is still the Mecca forI
the citizens and school children of
Butte. Last night there was large|
crowd in attendance and to-day the PLACED
is overlooking with children and adults.
Every day new pictures and works of
art are added to the exhibit.
No purchaser has yet been found for
the $4,000 Oil painting by v. Bonnat,
1.-The Conversion of the Magda!ene."
which is 200 years old It's original cost
was $4,000. If it is sold at the exhibit
the art committee viii get $500 Of the
purchase price. Here is chance for
some one Of Butte's rich men to get
gem.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10

aggregated $685., 537, 41O, and which broke
the record of $685., S17 ,2O6, made on Tues
day last. The balances were $23,873, lis,
the second largest on record, and COM
pairing with the record of $24,17O,338 on
March 5.
After 1870 the market became very
buoyant, and under the leadership of a
sensational rise in Union Pacific to 112,
q points above last nights close and 50
points above yesterdays low point, the
entire list made rapid progress toward
higher prices. Continental Tobacco sold
at "a, rise OF 5 points over last night;
Pexas & Pacific went to 45& and St.
Paul to 18TH. Union Pacific fell back
to los. Western Union was firm around
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
OFFICERS MUST Be HONEST
New Police Committee Decides That
Members of the Force Must Pay
Their Debts.

Several policemen on one block of
Broadway and none on several blocks
OF the outlying districts during the early
hours of the morning will be a thing of
the past If the new police committee has
it's way about the matter and there
seems to be nothing to prevent that body
from carrying into execution such a
plan, as the new chief is in hearty ac-
cord with the idea. The matter was fully
discussed at the first meeting of the
committee held in the mayors office yes
terday afternoon and several other mat
tiers which seem trifiing in their nature
but which, when carried into effect, may
mean a general shaking up of the police
force, were gone into. Indeed the men,
hers of the committee seem determined
that the patrolmen must earn their pay
and when paid must also settle any
honest debts which they have con-
tracted.
The communication from Sandahl &
Taylor stating that they had a claim for
laundry work against Policeman ]. ].
Murphy which it was charged he re-
fused to pay and another enclosing a
bill for board against the same police
man. provoked no end of discussion
which finally ended in the communica-
tons being placed on file and the con-
c1usion being reached by the board that
none but honest policemen Will be re-
tanned on the city's force.
In order to give the outlying districts
more protection in the future it was
unanimously decided to increase the pres
ent force by four men. making a total
Of forty, while the chief was instruct
ed to rearrange the beats to suit him.
self but so that more. ground will, in the
future, be covered by each man.
The committee was wide awake to the
fact that President Mckinley will pay
Butte visit, ana in order that Mr.. Nc
Kinley might leave the city with good
impression Of it's municipal government
and with the satisfaction of having been
properly protected and escorted by
body of policemen who knew their busi-
ness and looked it, the chief was order
ed to purchase supply of caps and
clubs and keep them on hand for the
new men who are to receive appoint
ments and also for those of the force
at present who need new outfits. 1t
was suggested by Councilman Bryant
that as the new men had not yet been
appointed and the size of their hats was
unknown. it would be good policy to
purchase the largest sizes in the market
as the heads would surely fit the caps.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
PURE BLOOD

There is no health possible without pure
blood. Purify and enrich this life-cur-
rent and good health VIII result. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is the best medi-
cine in the void to do this. 1t cures in
digestion, constipation, dyspepsia. bill
iousness, inactive liver. weak kidneys,
and prevents malaria fever and ague.
/ee that our private revenue stamp COW
ers the neck of the bottle.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
Stock Brokers Fail.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, May 10.-Elbert Thomas
Jackson and Samuel c. Jackson, doing
business as steel brokers, today assigned
for the benefit Of their creditors. They
were members of the Consolidated Ex-
change. The primary cause was said to
be the failure Of their customers in the
city and out of town to meet calls for
extra margins. The liabilities are under
100000. ''-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
BLACK THURSDAY SUCCEEDED
BY A DAY Of FINANCIAL CALM
Continued from Page One.)

There was further clearing of the
financial atmosphere when it was an
nounced that an order obtained in the
supreme court by Arthur Linberger d.
recting certain persons to show cause
why they should not be restrained from
trading in Northern Pacific would not
be served, the agreement to settle at
$50 having been accepted as satisfactory.
Host of Easy Loans.
The transactions on the exchange con-
tinued quiet, but with firm undertone,
up to 1880, and then the further reas-
surfing news was given out that j. 2.
Morgan & Co. would renew at per cent
all loans made by them yesterday. Nj.
A. Houseman & Co. stated that they
would grant a renewal of yesterdays
loans and would make an additional one.
of $1,500.OOO at 6 per cent.
At 11:45 the entire list was strong,
Northern Pacific sold on the list at 165.
but at the same time Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
were settling at $50.
At IL o'clock a stronger tone developed
on the exchange and Union Pacific went
to 9Sh, Amalgamated Copper to III,
American Tobacco to 11S, Atchson pre-
ferred to 94A,s Wabash preferred to SO
and Rock Island to 1854. 49,
10 judge by the tape. the frantic sell
seemed jaded, and the belief gained
ground that the worst of the trouble was
a thing of the past.
Bonds were moderately active, yester-
days weakest bonds showing sharp re-
coveries.
Great Gain From Yesterday.
About 1855 p. m. the strength through
nounced and prices advanced all around
rapidly. Erie sold at So, Amalgamated
Copper at 115k and Union Pacific at 1O5,
the latter showing rise of Is points as
compared with the last sale yesterday.
Atchison common recovered to TN, Man.
haitian shared in the rally and reached
liz, Southern Pacific touched 4Sh and
American Tobacco sold at 121.
There was a conference at the Galla-
tin National bank today between Presi-
dent F. d. Tappan of that institution
National At the close of the conference
Mr.. Simmons said the money market
would be protected. The conference be-
tween Messrs. Tappan and Simmons
was equivalent to a meeting of the clear
Ing house committee, for Messrs. Nash
of the Corn Exchange bank and VIII
liams of the Chemical National bank are
both in Europe.
Yesterdays tremendous business on
the stock exchange was reflected in to-
days exchange of bank checks, which
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10
BOULDER HO.~ SPRINGS.

00O 6O@NS yAO~
The Great Northern railway win a,ll
round trip tickets. Butte to Boulder a. i
return, including one weeks board an
bathing privileges at Hot Springs hot.l
1T q rate Of $3.50 each.
J. b. REyNOLDA
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-10

Do you want one of The incest lots on
South Idaho street for only $425 If so.
call and see us. Easy payments. Chas.
J.. Smith & Co., 80 West Granite street
The oasis., 1901-03-09

2o7,458.52
 The organization of an institu- tion like the International Bank is not only something for the per sons directly interested to be proud of, but indicates, more than does any other one thing, the develop ment of the line city and the tribu- tary territory. Beginning in 1890 with capital almost too small for mention the growth of this bank to its present strength should cause feeling of pride in all dwellers in Nogales, Over SI77,ooo owing to depositors is nice showing for bank in town the assessed valua- tion of which in not over half million dollars.
 This development is not spas modlc thing, but a slow, steady and substantial growth; in the city, to supply steady demand from mi ners, ranchers and cattlemen. In the adjacent country the develop ment of numerous rich mines, the continuation of the cattle industry, and the production of numerous ranches. The developments mer- toned here have been made possi- ble by an institution like the h. ternational Bank in Nogales; and the future will be as the past has been.
The oasis., 1901-03-09
and gentleman of pleasant pres.

and gentleman of pleasant pres ence.
 March 4th at the meeting of the board oi directors, which con- sists of the Messers John Dessart, Fredrick Herrera, L. w. Mix, R. Allyn Lewis and D. A. Richardson the following officers were elected: John Dessart, president; R. Allyn Lewis, vice president; Fredrick Herrera, cashier; Richardson & Duffy. attorneys. The legal busi- ness of the corporation could not have been intrusted to a better firm.
 Monday, March 4th, at the end of the days business the following balance was made in the books of the bank.
 ASSETS. Bills receivable and over
 drafts. ............ S74, ,o97 82 Real estate.................. 5,o29.5 56 Stocks and Bonds.......... 35,ooo. .oo Warrants..~.......-........ 7,549.37 Furnlture and hxtures... I,5oo.oo Cash in banks-44,I14.I2 Cash on hand-42, I67.65 S6. .7SI.77
 2o7,458.5 52
 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock ............. 25,ooo. .oo Due depositors. .........I77, ,6eo.47 bank deposlts..-........... 4,75o.o5
The oasis., 1901-03-09
THE NEW BANK .

infant, showing but little evidence ofits future robust attainments and wealth, MT. John Dessart and MT. Fredrick Herrera formed co-part nership and organized the bank which has since been known as the International Bank in Nogales.
 The start was small, but tireless industry, close attention to business, coupled with an enviable reputa- ton for business integrity brought its natural reward and in the years that have intervened since the bank was established in 1890 the busi. ness has steadily increased until its resources are now quoted at over S2oo, 900.
 The necessity finally arose for larger capital and larger force, as both the original partners had been tied very closely to business for many years, and March 4th 1901 complete reorganization of the in- stitutution was effected. The cap ital stock, which had been S2o, ,ooo was increased to S25 ,ooo, but the we'll and favorably known name of the International Bank in Nogales remains unchanged, which will insure to the new management a continuation of former patronage, and an increased number of custo- mers as its influence is extended; and it is safe to predict that it will be but brief time before tte name of this popular and substantial in- stitution will be we'll known in all the large country tributary to No gales, field that is constantly wid- ening in all directions, but more especially into our sister republic on the south, territory whose de velopment has but just begun, and where, in time, millions in money will be needed.
 The new bank is incorporated under the laws of the territory of Arizona, and the incorporators are gentlemen we'll and favorably known in Nogales and the territory; Messers Dessart and Herrera, the original partners, from over ten years constant business association with the public; Capt. l.. w. Mix as a successful business man who has been closely associated with the growth of the territory and Nogales since 1884.
 NOl. K. Allyn LEWIS, WHllc COm- paritively young man, IS well known in business circles in Ari- zona. He was connected with the National Bank of Arizona, in Phe nix for years, and is at present manager for the New York Life Insurance company in Arizona and Sonora.
 Mir. E. A. Richardson, of the hrm of Richardson Duffy, srela- lively new conner in Nogales, having arrived here last autumn. He eninved several wears lucrative 1
The oasis., 1901-03-09
Stock Cattle for Sale.

Twenty-two hundred head of stock cattle in Sonora for sale. Apply to THE OASIS, Ncgales, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-17
Silver at the Mints.

During 1900 the United States
government has had a new plan
in operation for the first time,
whereby saving of about $685.,
900 was made in the manner of
refining at the several United
States mints, says the Scientific
Press. II is necessary to mix a
certain percentage of silver
with gold in refining it, usually
about two parts of silver to one
of gold, as with the excess of
silver the acid acts freely, dis
solving all the silver. From
the beginning till 1900 the
United States miuts used their
silver over and over again in
this process, gaining nothing
either in profit nor in quality of
the work. This year the gov
ernment- mints were authorized
by law to do refining for indi-
vidual customers as we'll as for
its own coinage. provided that
the charges do not exceed the
actual cost of the work. The
treasury department lowered
the scale OF charges for re-
fining silver, for the first time
since 1880, so as to attract sill
yer held by private parties, and
thus get what it needed for its
gold refining with compensation
therefor.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-17
NOTICE.
Beat Ont OF an Increase of His
Pension.

Beat Out OF an Increase of His
Pension.
A Mexican war veteran and
prominent editor writes: See
ing the advertisement of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, | am remind
ed that as a soldier in Mexico in
Al and As, | contracted Mexican
diarrhOea and this remedy has
kept me from getting an increase
in my pension for on every re-
neWal a dose of it restores me. "
1t is unequalled as a quick cure
for diarrhoea and is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by W. E.
Campbell
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-17
ORDINANCE No. 18.

An Ordinance of the Town of Winslow
granting franchise to G. Everson,
his successors or assigns for Tel
ephone System within the Town OF
Winslow.
The Mayor and Common Council Of the
Town of Winslow do ordain as fol-
lows:
SECTION l. That there is hereby
granted to G. Everson, his successors
or assigns, the right of way through,
in, and upon the streets, alleys. and
public grounds of the Town of Wins
| low, for the purpose therein and there
upon, to erect, place, maintain and use
the necessary posts and poles of wood,
iron, or other suitable material for the
purpose of placing thereupon the nec-
essary wires and fixtures to success
fully operate and use telephone sys-
tenn or exchange within said Town of
Winslow; Provided, that the erection
and maintenance of said posts, poles,
wires. fixtures and rates to be charged
for telephone service, shall be subject
to regulations of the Common Council
, of said town.
Sec. 2 The rights and privileges
herein granted shall extend and apply
to any and all portions Of the Town of
Winslow, as at present incorporated,
and to any and all additions that may
hereafter be made to the corporate linn
its thereof.
Sec. 8. The rights and privileges
herein granted shall continue for the
period of twenty-five (25) years from
the first day of February A. d. 1901;
Provided, that the said telephone sys-
tenn shall be in operation on or before
the first day of Jure, A. D., 1901, 9TH
erwise the rights and privileges herein
granted shall be forfeited by said c..
EvsrsoD, his successors or assigns, at
the election of the Common Council
of said town; and provided, further,
that nothing herein contained shall be
construed to grant any exclusive privi-
leges.
Sec L. The rights and franchises
herein granted shall not be transfers-
BILE, except with the advice and consent
of the Common Council.
Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take eef-
feet and be in force from and after It's
publication, passage and posting.
Passed by the Mayor aud Common
Council this .. day of ........, A. d.,
1901.
Presented to the Mayor for his sigma
ture and approval and by him approved
and signed, this -. day of ........
1901
Attest: CHAS. L. FLINN,
@. D. HANEY, Mayor.
Town Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-17

that he has always applied bust
ness methods to his actions.
Having always dealt fairly and
squarely with the public, and
has at all times been strictly
up-to-date and inventive, it is
promised this year that Cor
tons Minetrels will be found
superior to any previous wear.
A complete company of burnt
cork artists will be engaged in
the performance, which is of an
entirely different nature than
any heretofore given. Although
of course the main features of
minstrelsy being retained, no
negroes are employed in its pro-
ductiOn. There are a long list
Of minstrel stars with this COM
pany who have no equals in the
profession.
The Winslow mail., 1901-01-17

The signal car and it's crew of
fifteen men have begun work
five miles from Caliente to put
in full equipment of the we'll
known and absolutely safe au-
tomato block signals. which
will make it impossible for one
train to collide with another.
This system will extend to Te-
hachapi. 1t will require a
superintendent and a corps of
assistants to keep it in repair,
but it will be a great thing for
the railroad employees as we'll
as the travelling public. -
Bakersfield Echo.