davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-24
A DOGS CHAGRIN
Fight Between a Great Dane and a
 Cast Iron Brute.

Ess Ruppert has a Great Dane whose
 judgment IS not in keeping with his
 huge size. He is a grandson of one If
 the famous Fredericksruhe dogs which Prince Bismarck made fashionabi-
 There is no better natured dog living: that Ruppert's Great Dane He was never known to fight or act as if re woulG like to fight. He seldom asso- ciated much with dogs of an average size. He has a liking for very small dogs, as most Great Danes curiousIy nave. The secret of Ruppert's dogs peaceful conduct was revealed yester- day. He had been waiting all the time to find dog of his size. He found him in front of Talbot 6 Hubbard's. q great cast iron dog bigger than the Dane and handsomely painted. He was built in an aggressive attitude. His tail is ex- tended. his head is up and there Is J fierce gleam in his eye. Ruppert's do,, in passing took affront at the chailen-- ing attitude and growled ferociously The cast i.on dog never said a word
 but preserved a contemptuous silence which aggravated the situation. Rup- pert's dog nailed him by the neck. his teeth slipped off, and he backed off in amazement, all the time growIine fercely. Bystanders yelled. Sick i'm! Sick inn and others patted the cast iron dog. and growled and parked The Great Dane sailed in again and '.ie=- ged" the cast iron brute. He released his hold for something softer and seized a metallic ear. He backed away again, and, walking around his imperturba ole antagonist. surveyed him from 9 half dozen points of view. It seemed to be revealed to him thsn that this was only the statue of a dog. His tail fell. his nose dropped and a more thorough iy ashamed dog was never seen He slunk out of the jee-ing crowd. nor
Arizona republican., 1901-09-24
T. .. PECK. President

to the mountain city early in the sum n.er and from there aacompaniel friends to California, returning to Prescott a few days ago.
 Among those registering at the Com inercial hotel yesterday were Frank Seiover, San Francisco; R. l.. Mullen and wife and F. Nichols, Tempe: Mrs Joe Robertson and daughter and Mrs. L. Dixon and Daughter. Mesa City
 Among those registering at the Ho- tel Adams yesterday were H. E. Hanna of Prescott. H. N Cox of Hot Springs Junction. l.. Manheimer of Chicago. Wm. M McCutcheon Of Salt Lake City. George W. Roope of Boston. c D. Morgan of San Francisco. B. Gcol- man of Philadelphia and J. F. Lon goneran of California
Arizona republican., 1901-09-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

1 Dr. T. F. Hudson has returned iron
 a trip to the coast.
 John Merwin of Kirkland was at thu Commercial yesterday.
 c. II. Akers left on this morning train for Topeka, Kansas. i c. Hess Jr. of Congress registered q | the Hotel Adams yesterday. | E. J. Parkinson of Jerome registersd at the Commercial hotel yesterday. 1 Mrs. VI A. Freeze of Los Angeles is in the city. q guest of the Hotel Adams Elijah Allen left for Salt Lake City this morning via the s. r. r. & P. raft road.
 Mrs. F. NJ. Campbell of Los Angeles registered at the Hotel Adams yester- day.
 P. NJ Belcher and wife of Prescott were in the city yesterday. guests of the Hotel Adams.
 J. D. Marian has returned from q few weeks visit in California on bus ness and pleasure.
 MT. and Mrs s. J. Dos.zr who have been visiting in Calitornia. returned yesterday morning.
 Secretary Stoidard returned on Sun day night from a visit of a fsN days al his mining properties at Stoddard.
 Benjamin J. Perry and son of Wick enburg spent yesterday in Phoenix They registered at the Hotel Adams
 Wm. T.. Jaquith and wife of Bridge port. Conn.,, arrived here yesterday morning. They are registered at the Hotel Adams.
 Harriet s. Webb and Minnie McMuT- ray were passengers on this mornings northbound train. their destination be- ing Marion. Ohio.
 F. W. Baxter. r. B. Jacobs and wife and w. P. Hamlyn Of Wickenburg. were in Phoenix yesterday guests or the Commercial hotel.
 F. B. Gage of Prescott and w. T. Staunton. superintendent of the Con eress mine. were in the city yesterday. guests or the Hotel Adams.
 Chauncey Ainsworih came in from Yuma yesterday morning. his frs visit to Phoenix since his appointment as guard at the territorial prison three months ago.
 Ms. T. NJ. English and son. Mrs. A. Thomas. A. Frappe D. A. Gage and Mrs Cheynoweth and daughter. all from Congress. registered at the Com mercial hotsl yesterday.
 Mrs. J. M. Aiken returned from Prescott yesterday morning. She went
Arizona republican., 1901-09-24

Robinson's Pure Lemon Juice 21O W. Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-24

If girl curls her hair instead of crying when a man begins to go by her gate instead of going in that's one
Arizona republican., 1901-09-24
MckEE'S CASH STORE
THE PHOENIX LOAFER
The Advantage of Transplantipg
 Him in Missouri.

The following letter has been receiv ed at this office from Frank J. Groos- man:
 Mir. Editor: Good morning! I am from Missouri, I am. Some of your farmers here around Phoenix were talking to me about being short of hands or help on their farms an1 ranches this summer. Now, how is this: We can go into the saloons of Phoenix day or night and I can show you twen- ty men. Large. strong young fellows they are. They are boosting for the draw poker and stud poker games and earning, I suppose, as much as 50 cents or one dollar a day. Where is the po- lice all the time? It Is shame. They ought to be put on the rock pile break ing rocks. If we had the likes of them men in my town in Missouri we would have them up by the heels. Is there no law to handle such loafers and vagrants in this mans town? Now. how is this?"
 Even a man from Missouri doesn't have to be especially shown the condi- tions described by Mir. Groosman. The situation is apparent and has been so for years and will be so until the va grant laws are made a little plalne.. As Mir. Groosman says the young fei- lows are large and strong. That Is the
 
 Last summer in the midst of the har- vest, when the abundant crops seemed likely to spoil because they could not be gathered quick enough farmers came 10 town and begged the loafers to go to work at fancy wages. Many of them were hanging on by their eye brows. They didn't know where they were going to get their next meal They were trusting to luck for it. thus displaying a more beautiful confidence than any restaurant keeper would re- pose in them They wouldn't leave town. though. and abandon the slight est opportunity to bum drink The Missouri way of handling these para sites. hanging them up by the heels, Is an improvement on the Phoenix way. but still better way would be to change ends and hang them by the neck. People hanged by the heels have been known to be resuscitated
Arizona republican., 1901-09-24

would h. heed the voice of his master. who tried to call him. He was q melan- choly Dane. His faith in human nature. and appearances was shattered. The cast iron dog emerged from the fray with a slight loss of paint.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-24

Mrs. b. M. Moa:ler has returned from the east. where sine has been taking 9 special course in Tailoring, and is pre- pared to give her customers the most artistic effects in Tailor-Made Gowns. She has also brought machines for making French accordeon pleating. knife pleating. fringing. pinbing and buttons.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-24

Ice cream. sr1erbet. fruits. salads fish meats. chicken. etc Get a nice steak out of our cold storage. Dishes washed by stea...- Lunch counter and dining
 room- Special cafe and private rooms on second floor. Coffee ATS Restaurant
Arizona republican., 1901-09-24
SMART NEW JEWELS.

Russian bracelets set solidly with turquoise have for q setting as much as can be seen the familiar black enam- eled Russian silver. A long string of Russian beads show more of this silver. and in each bead there is turquoise.
 One of the most unique ways m which the baroque p7arI has been used is in a stick pin. The design is tho head of a Moor. a black face with, above it, the big bulging white cap which is formed by the pearl. It is charming.
 A pretty stick pin is a moonstone in the shape Of Q sphere set in a small claw.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-24

Every married woman gins the story of her troubles by relating that she was married when very young to q man much elder than herself
Arizona republican., 1901-09-24

Don't give hints: Remember that before a man will loan money he has to be asked for it boldly and prefers good security to good hints.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-24

Gins are indulging in so many healthful sports of late that a dog be- longing to girl has almos; as good q time as if he belonged to a boy.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-24
september 2ard. 1an1.

oNFIItlllOef Z3ru, IJUI-
 The Phoenix Light & Fuel company will receive bias up to D. m. Wednes- day, for freighting fifty tons of rna- chinery to power station No. i on Inc river, twsnty-three miles northeast of t'noeniN; and about forty tons to powe. stil'ion No. ,, located at Arizona Falls
Arizona republican., 1901-09-24

Take a bottle of Robinson's Pure Lemon Juice home with you. 21O yr. Washington st.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29
LOCAL BRIEFS.

A freight train pushed some cars off
the track up the mountain near Home
stake, about 10 miles from Butte, and
the Northern Pacific train. due at 1l:30
was delayed four hours before reaching
the city.
The funeral of Guy w Kingsbury will
take place from the residence of j. II.
Trerise, No. 81, Wes. Ga.ena street, on
We inesday, January 90, at 2:3O. p. ii.
The services will be conducted hy/ Rev.
f. Q. Ti,ourn. and will be simple in Their
character. The deceased was q mam5e
of the Christian church. ~
The woman who occupied Room 3 OF
the Copper block and was reported by
the authorities yesterday morning as
having attempted suicie by taking ear
bo,ic acid or Iaudanum. denies the State
meiI. in TOTO. She also denies that she
has Oh two or three other Otcasiona
tried to take. her life. as the police
positively says she has. Sne hadml j
tina, she was Sex yesterday morning.
but insists that j: was no, due TO any
poi ON or drug.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29
TELEGRAPH news
ERA OF GOOD FEELING.
Queens Death Has Brought About
Remarkable Change.

New York, Jan. pa despatch to the
Tribune from London says:
The presentation of the blue ribbon
garter by King Edward to the Crown
Prince of Germany was a fresh proof Of
the cordially of the relations between
tie two royal families. King Edward has
opened his reign by emphasizing in the
strongest way his personal friendship
for the German emperor and this was
perhaps necessary because there was a
different feeling not long ago. when Will
liam ii. was non persona grata in roy
al circles here. The queens death has
indeed brought England and Germany
into the closest possible relations The
German emperor's conduct during the
South African war opened the way for
a better understanding, but the popular
appreciation of his devotion to the queen
was needed
Germany is England's most formidable
industrial and commercial riVa! in Eur
ope. but while projecting her own pro-
ductive interests she is now secured
against any hostile demonstration
against her manufacturers in this mar
ket, and made in Germany" will no
longer be Il derisive outcry The king
has always been popular in France, and
the new reign opens with a better feel
ing between the neghbors across the
channel than has existed for many years.
1t may be transitory hut the kings name
Is one to conjure with In France.
Anglo american relations have been
sWeetened by the unique tributes of the
president and the state legislatures to
tie queens character and virtues Lord
I'ansdoWne is reported to have consulted
th2 king at Osborne respecting the canal
treaty. but there is no direct evidence
OF 1t. No English voice is raised against
tie acceptance of the amendments The
settlement of the canal controversy will
he generally welcomed here. The tine
is not suspicious for International 20
sentiments and points of diplomatic dis
nifty.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29
LET THEIR MEN STARVE.
Partners Fall Out and Leave Work
men on Barren Island,

New York, JAM 29.-The Tribune saws:
While John b. Fl. Jefferson of Baltimore
and Captain Wyatt Owen of the same
city. are disputing about the right of
Jefferson to send relief to them, James
II. Woodward, William A. Humphrey.
John Hill and John A, Bell are said to be
starving on Navassa island, in the Car
ibbean sea.
Jefferson and Owen, up to December
Is last. We're partners in the ownership
OF suano concession on the island and
the men were sent there by them.
On December IS the partnership was
dissolved and the control of the guano
concession was given to Owen. Since
then Jefferson has been trying to send
for the men, but Owen seems to be UNI
willing that they shall be brought back
The island is said to be destitute of any
thing eatable and the men are entirely
dependent for food on what is sent them
by sea.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29
TO DISSOLVE PARLIAMENT.
Death Of Sovereign May Make it
Necessary.

New York. Jan. pa despatch to the
Tribune from London says:
The lawyers are still clubbing over
technical points arising from the bad
drafting OF the act of 1867. by which
Scotch, Irish and university members 81
parliament are excluded from the opera
ton of that measure. Close construction
is displayed and l.. " Harcourt is one
o. those who assert that these members
will be forced to seek reelection. and
SINCE it is hardly credible that parlia
ment can be partially dissolved, it fol.
lows that a. general election will occur
within SIX months. If this be true. the
intent of the act of 1856! will be reversed
since the object aimed at was to prey,o,
the dissolution of parliament in copse-
Guence of the death of sovereign. One
point is III favor of the close construc-
tionists. The necessity for amendment
and rectifying it was noted It is report-
ed that the ministers We're intending
t. do so this spring. Apparently it is
rot too late. The status of the Irish.
Scotch and university members is good
for six months at any event, and uring
that period the law can be amended.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29
WAS ATTACKED
BY TWO WOMEN
ANNIE KING SAYS SHE WAS AS
.a, SAUL1ED AND BADLY
USED,

Miss Annie King this morning swore
to a complaint charging a girl known
as Miss Viola with assault ana battery,
According to the story told to the police
judge, she was very badly used las.
night
Sile said that she was an inmate OF
house kept by Grace McGinniss, and
when she entered the place at about
o'clock last night she was set upon by
Mss Viola and the hOusekeerer, VINO,
urged on by the mistress OF ne house,
assaulted ana beat her and threw her
out on the street. She said tha- she did
not know why the assault was made.
When she left the house she had be-
tween $500 and 500 worth OF cl>\1'ing,
and at last accounts it was in the pos
session of Grace Mechanics. She told
the judge that she would AIT once COM
mence suit for it's recovery.
When the warrant of arrest was
served upon Miss Viola she gave bonds
for her appearance in the police court
this morning.
1t appears -lhat the reason Miss Viola
was the only one complained against
was because she not only assisted in
ejecting the complaining witness from
the house. but beat her with her fists
The hOusekeepe-' obeyed the mandate Of
her superior in putting Miss King OUT
of the house. out she did not strike her.
The case promises to be full of in
terest.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29

The McDermott-John Owens, ST.
Paul: L.. p. Arpewig, Westport, Mont:
Lizzie Buckley, Helena: Morton Nelson
Denver: II. X. Holt, Great Falls; j. B.
Miller Springfield, o.; w. G.. Kahn. Bill
ings; w. J. Parrish. St. Louis: W. O.
Duvall. Lincoln; f. T. Kemper. Chicago:
T. ID. Newberry. Philadelphia !, j. A..
Blum, South Omaha: ]. A. McDermott,
Anaconda; w. Zeiger. Bimetallic: j. H.
Smart, Anaconda: John Happier, Bill
ings; F. L.. Benele. Bozeman: j. A.
Walsh, Helena: Chuen Che Woo, Corea !:
+. V. Millionaire, Montreal: Miss NJ
Rigan. SaSn Francisco: Mr.. and Mrs.
d. G. Johnson, Everett. Wash.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29
Montana'Sl-areest Grocery Store
Fresh Meats

Our butcher department Is al
ready one of the most popular de-
partments OF this great store. 1t Is
in the hands of experienced butch
ers and expert meat-carvers, thus
insuring you the finest selected
fresh meats, scientifically carved.
Our choice, juicy. tender roasts,
lamb and pork chops, porterhOusc.
'T-bone and tenderloin steaks de-
light all. AS for prices. they're sim
ply beyond competition. Compare
these with what you've been pay
ing:
Beef Roast, fresh. juicy meats: per
10. l21sc and and. .1Oc
Fancy Tenderloin Steaks: Id. lac
KID Steaks; per Id. lee
Choice Veal Roasts; Id. 15c
ana .......... Pie
Veal Steaks; per Id. 15c and .,12l1c
Tender Young Pork. Roasts or
Chops: per Id ..12iac
We carry. also. finest fresh fish
and game in season.
POULTRY
AS our meats are always the best,
so our poultry is always tender and
fresh.
Young Spring Chickens, lib. .12c
Tender Young Ducks. lb.... .121ec
Fancy Plump Geese. h.. .12hc
BAKERY DEPARTMENT
Fancy Cup Cakes. Doughnuts, Gin
namon Rolls and buns, not the
hard-crusted, heavy kind, but
light soft and dainty; each ..1c
homemade, self-rising Bread; per
roar ........ ............ 10c
Delicious, light Coffee Cakes;
each ...... ......... SC
Chocolate Eclairs, mellow. rich and
tempting; doz. .......... zoe
Quaker Bread. fine, light, delicious,
made from the famous Quaker
Flour: loaf ........ SC
CONFECTIONERY
We want you to try this depart
ment. You will be surprised that
we can sell such delicious high
grade bon bons, creams and candies
for so small price
Chocolate-coated Mint Creams:
=
Cream Almonds and Pineapple
Dips--does'nt seem possible. but
1t is true-theyre only. per lib 25c
Pure Fruit Tablets and Hoarhound
Drops. fine for cold; lib. o5c
Fancy Mixed Candies; ID zoe, 15c
ana .......... ......... ........ 10c
Lutey Bros
Good Groceries Cheap
"a w. Park. Tel. 63.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-H. A. Fetch, Salt Lake:
George E. Dali, ST. Paul; Milt Arnold,
New York: J. r. Dairs, Minneapolis;
Victor T. Johnson. St. Louis; A. j. Pray,
Columbus, o.: \. j. Minard, Chicago
T. L. Kelly, Gold Greek: Alex Maitland.
Kansas City. Mo-: r. J. Sickles, South
Deerfied. Mass; z. II. Mccartney, j. P.
Coyle, p. Greenburg. H. c. Maley. Chi
cago: Ed Libenthal, Cincinnati: A. j.
Smmonds, New York: Phil Daniels,
Anaconda: George A. Clark, Portland !;
c. c. Hay and sister, Emery: Frank A.
Smith. Chicago Francis Mcfarland. AS
pen.. Col: U. G. Moser, Salt lake; John
d. Holiday, Texas.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,

Notice is hereby given that at a rag.
ular meeting of the Butte Mill and
Smeltermen's union No. "a. Western
Federation of Miners, it was unani-
mously decided that on and after April
l. 1901. eight hours shall constitute a
days work for all men employed in
mills and smelters.
CHARLES WHITLEY,
President.
NM. HOSSICK.
Recording Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29
ENTERTAINMENT AND SOCIAL

An entertainment and social Will be
given in the'Elks' hall tomorrow even
ing by. the Select Knights and La Dies
and extensive arrangements are being
made for the affair. 1t is for the beneti.
of one of the lady members. and large
attendance IS looked for. The admission
to be charged will he % cents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29
4 RAINY DAY.

Nav is the lime, while everybody in
Butte is making money, 20 provide t'r
the proIeroial rainy day" which 10
bound 10 come from even the .-eaTest
sky. a poiicy in the Mutual Life Will
do this and insure yen a competence -:
your Ola age and a complete protsc;l1::
IL your ioved ones. Do no. delay. LOOK
in,o It AT onc>. w. 4. Bachelor. Dis
trct Manager, is East C-oa Iway:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29
SKETCHES IN THE COURT ROOM.

two weeks would be consumed With it.
but good progress was made through
out. There were two of the motions one
to remove the receiver and the other to
discharge him. but as one is pertinent
to the other it is doubtful if the one to
discharge will ever be heard even should
the decision in the one to remove be
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29

The last Of the testimony in the hear
ins Of the Parrot Mining companys mo-
ton to remove the receiver for the Nip
per mine was submitted in Judge
Clancy's court yesterday afternoon and
the argument set for February l.
When the hearing was commenced
last week it was thought that at least
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29

audiences are perhaps the most critical.
Ogden is another good towil-always
good for our company. Utah has good
talent in amateur theatricals and its
people appreciate and patronize every
thing of merit that comes along."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-29
Hotel GoSSip|

Judge I. c.. Denny is over from Mis-
sou,a and is a guest at the McDermott
Judge Denny is an enthusiastic Missou-
Ian. He says it is the best town in the
state. because, with its surroundings, it
is he most substantial. The city is con-
stantly growing. Eight new residences
are under construction, and several busi-
ness block will be built during the spring
season The contemplated new depot for
the Northern Pacific is pronounced a
certainty Missoula and Great Falls will
be the great towns in the near future of
Montana.
Gooi results have been obtained and
good deal more promised from the Wal
lace district. w. ]. Stevens mine, the
Hidden Treasure. is constantly shipping
ore. The Wallace district is about eigh-
teen miles from Missoula. About 100 men
are AROUND the camp. The Milwaukee
company which paid 100000 for a pros
pect there. is at work every day sinking
a shaft. II is a copper proposition.
All through the hills north of Mis-
soua there is abundance of coal. Within
five miles of the city. two large veins of
soft coal have been uncovered, and there
is strong talk of forming company for
development.
/ The report has been circulated in Mis-
>oula that Senator Clark is about to erect
a lag, folr mill there. What foundation
! there was in the report, Judge Denny
cou,l not say. but Mssouiians We're
hopeful that the report would prove to
be fact.
! Missouri is recuperating from the evil
+ effects of the boom. which threw it back
tot
ningt to appreciate its advantages and OPP
+ portunities. and moving in, SO that now
! houses are scarce ana almost impossible
to obtain. The university has made y
/ per cent gain in pupils over that of last
year.
]. A. Bre hany. manager of Lincoln j.
/ Carriers, THE Eleventh Hour is at the
/ NcDermott, Mr.. B"ehany was justifiabiy
yexed over an adverse criticism in a
morning pape". 1t was the only roast
which The Eleventh. Hour had re-
ceiXed from the press since the company
had appe AIRED before the public, 50 he
| says.
Mr.. BYehany pronounces Seatt.ee the
best show town in the west. Opening up
the kloadke and Cape Nome country
+ brought gre AT many peopie " tHa I
city. and such persons are inclined to
patroniZe thcatrica's. Mr.. Brehany Is
confident that The Eleventh Hour will
make big money in Seattle.
i Next to Seattle comes Portland. All
of the British Columbia towns are good
places to make money with dramatic
companies: Victoria is especially good.
In fact, all the towns of Washington
and Oregon are good places for shows.
Il have always done good business
in Butte and Anaconda. Helena, of late
years, has been a poor place for patron
age excepting only those years when
the legislature is in session. The main
reason inducing shows to stop over in
Helena is because the company must
remain a night there in order to get to
Great Falls the next day. The fact is
that al lover the United States. capitals
have proved to be poor show towns. eN-
cept when legislatures meet.
Another good place for theatrical
patronage is Salt Lake city. 1t is one
Of the very best in the west, and the