davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
3. a. q ,. r. =. 60.
TIME Table,

Trains leave B.. A. s. p depot. Butts.
for Anac onda as follows: 1918 a. IN. 40
p. IN. ard 1850 p. m.
Trains leave b., A. & P. depot. Ana
conda. for Butte as follows: $3.50 a. M,
Is p. m. and $40 p IN.
Great Northern trains leave Anaconda:
$3.50 a. M, Great Falls and Helena local,
via Butte.
500 p. m, to connect with trains for
all points east and west.
Northern Pacific trains leave Ana
conda: $40 a. m. for all points west.
7:20 p. M, to connect with v'estbcund
North Coast Limited. 'a4e
/, 1910 p. m, to connect with rcastbouhl
North Coast Ii nitted.
ArrivesI1:10 p. M, Northern Pacific
connection fronl the west. Ns
Arrives $50 r. m.. connection from the
east.
Arrives 11:05 p. M. connection from the
west.
Oregon Short Line train leave Ana
conda at 800 p. m. for all points east.
west ma south.
Tickets for sale for all points local and
through on the Great Northern railway.
Oregon Short Line railroad and North
ern Pacific railway and their connec-
lions.
Steamship tickets for sale to all points
In Europe by the above lines.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Defendants in the Case of Duane vs..
Three McCafferys Did Not Appear.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Nov. 1S.-In the district
court this morning Judge Napton called
the case of Pat Duane, plaintiff, vs..
Joseph McCaffcry, Sr., Joseph McCaffery,
Jr.. and Mary McCaffery, defendants.
The latter-named parties did not appear,
and upon motion of j. H. Duffy attorney
for the plaintiff, decree of judgment
was allowed for $3.50 and costs. making
in all $305.50.
Court then adjourned.
Letters testamentary We're filed with
the clerk Of the district court this morn
ing in the matter of the estate OF the
late A. A. Dekay. r. E. Dekay is named
as executor without bond, and he and
Mrs Flora Meinhart, nee Dekay, are
named as sole heirs.
The property is not to be divided for
10 years. but is for that time to be under
the management Of the executor, who
shall yearly divide with Mrs. Meinhart
the revenue therefrom.
A transcript of appeal from the de-
cision of Justice Quane's court was filed
with the clerk of the district court this
morning in the case of j. A. Englehart
VS.. Nye and Steurnagle.
It was tried in Justice Quanes court
before jury, and a decision rendered
for the plaintiff. The case involves the
question of rightful possession of goods
to the amount of 800.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
DEATH OF W. c. GRAHAM.
Well Known Citizen Succumbs to
Hemorrhage Of the Brain.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Anaconda, Nov. 1S.-Last Saturday
evening at o'clock W. G. Graham, one
of Anaconda's well-known and respected
citizens. died, the result OF a hemorrhage
Of the brain. He had been ailing only
since last Friday.
= While he was on the way to the county
courthouse, where he had been sum-
tnoned as Juror, he was taken with a
severe pain in the head. The physician
called in pronounced the trouble acute
neuralgia, but shortly after he noticed
symptoms Of the real difficulty.
( The deceased was employed as a car
penter at the lower works. position he
held for years. His residence in Ana
conda lasted 16 years.
( He leaves a widow and child to survive
him; also a brother in Park City, Utah,
Mho is expected to arrive here today.
The funeral takes place from the fam
lily residence tomorrow afternoon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
The Troubles Of South America.

Not only do the states quarrel within,
but they are perpetually fighting with
their neighbors. 1t would be tedious to
give list of South American wars. The
most famous was that wagered for five
years between Brazil. the Argentine. and
Uruguay on the one hand and MAR
shall Lopez Of Paraguay on the other.
from 1865 to 1870. In this murderOus con-
flict the population Of Paraguay was re-
duced from a million to q quarter OF q
million. and heavy losses were indicted
upon the other states. In 1877. the Peru
Wan navy mutinied and turned pirate
until it was coerced by the British
squadron on the spot. In 1879 Chile
one Of the more orderly states-attacked
Peru and Bolivia and fought them for
two years. eventually despoaing them
Of much territory. In the nineties there
were tive serious civil wars. OF more
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
MExIcAN's ROOSTER WINS.
Cock Fight Furnished Amusement for
Sports Yesterday.


Anaconda, Nov. 1S.-A few sport-lov-
ing citizens who enjoy the pastime OF
cock fighting, pulled off a contest yes
terday at a point out near the power
house, west of town.
One of the chickens belonged to ma
tive of Mexico. the other to a gentleman
who spent several years Of his life
across the Southern border, where he
acquired taste for cock fighting.
Not over a dozen witnessed the battle.
hut things were made interesting by the
wager of sums up to SO on the chosen
favorites.
The Mexican's fowl won the fight after
q short time. The defeated bird failed
to prove as game" as 1t was supposed
he would be. He evidently saw his
finish and ran away from his antagonist.
The owner. who had previously main
tanned great confidence in the fighting
ability Of the cockerel. became disguised
with the showing made and gave the
bird away.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
LOCAL BRIEFS

Dave Mohr was in Butte Saturday
afternoon.
J. J. Hamill of Butte was in the city
yesterday.
State dancing tournament at Turner
hall tonight.
]. T. Emerson Of Ottumwa, Iowa, Is
registered at the Montana.
The Northwest Coal company. phone
IS. office 107 E. Park avenue
]. B. Waltz Of Butte spent Sunday In
Anaconda
L. F. Verberkmoes. optician aud Jew
eIe-. moved to 116 East Park. q
George p. Williams and wife of Butte
were guests at the Montana yesterday.
The Northwest Coal company. phone
Sc, office 107 E. Park avenue.
George P. Williams and wife of Butte
were guests of the Montana yesterday.
Miss Ludy Henderson of Salt Lake
City is the guest of Mrs. Evans on Hick-
DRY street. .
Mrs. Robert Greig and daughter re-
turned yesterday from Grand Island,
Nebraska.
Great Dancing Tournament Turner
hall. Monday evening, November Is.
People Of the state invited. .,
Winter has appeared in earnest in An
aconda. A light snow fell last night, and
the atmosphere was quite frigid this
morning.
Dick Dawson, T.. ]. McCiven and T. J.
Strachan of the Anaconda Gun club were
in Butte yesterday, the guests of the
Butte Rod and Gun club.
Both instrumental and vocal music Il
the highest order will be heard at the
benefit concert to be given in the M. f.
church on November %. Tickets. :5
cents.
John McAuley. former assistant post.
master, returned home Saturday evening
from a trip Of several weeks duration
to the Pacific coast, very much inn
proved in health.
Ed. Lenahan, who has been employed
at the general offices of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company for some time
past, rendered his resignation last Sat
urday and departed at once for Dayton
Ohio, where he will engage in business.
About so members of John Mcguire
Encampment No. 3, Pioneers of the Fa-
cific of Butte will come to Anaconda to-
night to assist in the installation of the
officers of J. P. Thomas Encampment No
"a of the same order, recently organized
in this city.
The original costumes and scenery OIL
"The Casino Girl" which have neve,
been shown outside of New York, CHI
cago, Philadelphia and London, will De
brought to this city when the company
presenting the musical comedy plays here
Thursday next.
M. Thompson, former manager of the
meat department of the Copper City
store, and wife returned Saturday eve-
ring from New York and other Eastern
points, where they spent several weeks
visiting with relatives and friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson stopped some time
at their birthplace. in New York state
and had a very delightful time.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
STILL A MYSTERY.
Eagles Search for John Glynn Re-
suited lruitlessly.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Nov. 18.-The last hope of
ever finding the body of John Glynn, the
young man who is supposed to have per-
ished in the mountains somewhere near
Mount Haggin three weeks ago, seems
to have vanished.
If the boy is found it probabl will not
be until next spring, after the snow has
disappeared.
Yesterday morning at O'Clock, in &C
cordance with the resolution passed. at
their previous meeting, a party OF ~
members of the lodge of Fraternal Order
of Eagles, set out to the hills to spen
the day in search. Every member of the
party went we'll equipped for hard
days travel.
The party was divided into three d.
visions. One went up Foundry gulch, an
other explored Mill creek AMI the third
went direct to McEwan's camp.
Not trace of the missing lad could
be found anywhere.
Further search will be abandoned until
next spring, after the deep snow is gone
from the mountains.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
HUNTER BOYS LIVELY
LAUGH AND PLAY ABOUT THE
COUNTY JAIL.
ARE UNDER Surveillance
Sheriff Conley and His Deputies Have
Succeeded in Dispelling All Their
Fears-Never Mention Their
Fathers Name.
(Special to Inter Mountain.)

Anaconda, Nov 18.-The two little
Hunter boys who are under the care
of Sheriff Conley, awaiting the trial
of their father J. G. Hunter, at Philips
burg, on a charge of numbering his SON
in-law. H. o. Walbridge. in April. 1900.
are as happy and cheerful as could posi-
bly, be expected under the circumstances.
They are kept under surveillance, put
are not confined under lock and key
They play about the jail yard and
laugh and talk. but never mention their
fathers name nor the charge against
aim. nor in fact have they ever been
heard to discuss, even between them
selves. any member of the family. That
the little fellows feel their position Keen
ly. however, is very evident.
Awaiting Fathers Trial.
They will be held here indefinitely,
awaiting the trial of their father in the
court of Granite county. The date has
not yet been set.
When they first arrived in the city
they were frightened to death. but Sheriff
Conley and his deputies have succeeded
In convincing them by kind words and
actions that no harm Is meant them, and
they look upon all the people about the
courthouse as their friends.
Notwithstanding that fact they have
not forgotten their fathers parting COM
mand to keep silence.
~ Hunter Is Calm.
=. Advices from Philipsburg say that the
elder Hunter has so far retained his out
ward composure, although he Is fully
aware of the strong chain of circumstan-
tial evidence the state is weaving about
him.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
Anaconda News.

m. and lasted until p. m. The process
sion formed at the pastoral residence
led by the cross bearers acolytes. the
clergy and the bishop lastly followed
the class for confirmation.
At the church door the bishop was
economically received and then proceeded
to the altar. The full choir was present
and the ceremonies most impressive.
Bishop Brondel announced before the
services closed that it was his intention
to send to Anaconda shortly an assistant
priest.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
CHRISTIAN REVEALS.
Much Interest Is Being Manifested in
Church Meetings.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Anaconda, Nov. 18.-Revival services
were opened yesterday at the Christian
church and will be conducted during the
week, conducted by Frank Minnick, pas
ter of the church.
A COOL attendance was p"aser. last
night, and much interest was mani
tested.
Mr. Minnick has chosen for his sub
ject tonight 1.-THE Temptation Of Jesus"
The meetings will begin promptly at
1880 o'clock each evening.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
Tie Daily Bank and Trust Com
nam of Anaconda.
Anaconda, floutana.

General banking in all branches. Sell
exchanges on New York. Chicago. ct.
Paul. Omaha, San Francisco. ETC., and
draw direct on the principal cities Of
England. Ireland. F<ance. Germany and
the Orient. Deposits at S1.09 and up
varc received.
Correspondents
NATIONAL CITY BANK. .New York
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. '. .Chicago
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. lest. Paul
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. Omaha
BANK CT CAI.IFORNIA.san Francisco
JoB1 r. TooLE, President.
4. =. GkEENWooD, vioe-Pssst.
LOUIS v. BENNETT, Oaxhies.
=. 9. NoRDECK, Asst Cashier
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
Will Be Sentenced Tomorrow.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter MOuntaln.)
Anaconda, Nov. 1S.-Katie Sullivan,
the colored woman of Mainville. who was
found guilty of robbing Eli Juilbalt Of
$3.50 on the night Of October 5 last. will
be brought before Judge Napton tomor-
row morning at $3.50 o'clock for SEN
tence. It is believed the judgment of
the court will be severe as the woman
once served a year in the penitentiary
for a like offense.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
NEW CARS ARRIVE.

Street Railway Equipment Ordered
Last July.
Anaconda, Nov. 1S.-Two of the new
electric street railway cars ordered by
the street railway department of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company last
July have arrived.
The cars were switched to the tracks
at the street railway barns, where they
will be unloaded probably today, and the
new equipment made ready for service.
The new cars are vestibuled, heated by
the latest electrical appliances for that
purpose. The cars are beauties and mod
els of comfort.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
IN POLICE CIRCLES.
Luther Scott Was Accused Of Stealing
e.ir IS Cents.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Anaconda, Nov. 18.-Luthar Scott, ar
rested last night by Officer Fitzpatrick
charged with stealing IS cents from
John Clark, was given hearing before
Acting Police Magistrate Duane this
morning and was dismissed.
Clark, who was held as witness, said
in court that he gave the money to
young Scott, which, of course, stopped
the prosecution Scott is a dishwasher
who has been in Anaconda for the past
eight months. '.e
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
ELKS' THANKSGIVING BALL.
Invitations Issued This Morning to
Society Event.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Anaconda, Nov. 1S.-Invitations We're
issued today for the Elks' ball, TO be held
at the Montana hotel on Thanksgiving
night
The membership Of the Anaconda lodge
is large, and very few, If any, invitations
will be received by any others.
The ball will be one of the principal
society events of the year and will be
for Elks and they ladies.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
r LARGE CLASS CONFIRMED.
important Ceremonies at st. Paul's
Church Yesterday.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Nov. 1S.-Yesteriay was an
important day for Anaconda Catholics,
and for the first time in the history of
the church here Bishop Brondel celebrat-
ed pontifical high mass.
The rite of confirmation was admins
tered by the distinguished prelete to a
class of 10 boys, Is girls and adults.
The services began at 10:30 o'clock a.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
FIRST PAPER CHASE.
Robert Davis Wins on a Little Gray
Pony Just off the Grass.

Robert Davis Wins on Little Gray
Pony Just off the Grass.
Especial to Inter Mountain)
Anaconda, Nov. 1S.-Yesterday's paper
chase, the first ever run in Anaconda or
this portion of the country, was won by
Robert Davis over nine competitors.
U. A. CARED acted as the hare, and the
route he followed was about IA miles in
length, and was for the most part west
of the city.
CARED started at 1915 o'clock, the
hounds As minutes later. The hare
finished at 1850 and Davis, the winner,
at 1:43k. closely followed by the others.
The race for the finish was from
Levergod's ranch. five miles west of the
city.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18
Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe RAILWAY

Through line from Denver to Kansas
City. st. Joseph. Atchison. Chicago.
Galveston. City @. Mexico and mining
camps OF New Mexico and Arizona.
For tickets and freight rates. apply to
agent Oregon Short Line. or Rio Grando
Wo,tern. Butte. Mont.
Or write,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-18

Shers Line to Denver
/ w. II. MERRihsAN, Gem. Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
One Thing Cubans Will Learn.

From the New York Tribune
Not the least important of the things
which the delegates will learn. and WILL
we assume, learn promptly, is the futility
of seeking from the administration any an
nulment or modification of the so-called
Platt resolutions. We are told that they
think the President has it in his power
to alter or to set aside those resolutions at
will. They will do well to realize that such
is not the case, but that those resolutions
are an act of Congress by which the Pres
ident Is fully bound and which he is bound
to execute. Until the conditions set forth
in them are complied with he has no choice
but to maintain his military occupation
and administration of the island. Realizing
this, the Cuban delegates can surely not
expect him to violate the law and his
duty, and it is scarcely conceivable that
they will decide to postpone the whole
matter until the new Congress convenes
and they can appeal to it to undo it's
predecessors work. What Is more prob
able and eminently desirable Is that they
may come to a speedy recognition of the
justice, generosity and-for the good Of all
concerned-necessity of such terms, and
will accordingly advise their colleagues
and countrymen to accept them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
The Evening Newspaper,

From the Brooklyn Eagle
OF course, it is easy to allege that i'm
proved machinery, extended methods of
transportation, the concent ration of popu-
lation in large cities, speed in the trans
mission of intelligence by telegraph and
telephone and the cheapening of typeset-
ting and other forms of civilized progress
account for the tremendous favor into which
evening. papers are coming, as Well as the
consequent immense increase observed in
their circulation everywhere, but when all
these things are cited and considered they
still fall short of accounting for the fact
that the people are rapidly beginning to
read evening newspapers exclusively We
think the real source of the wonderful
progress made by the evening press during
the past four or five years, and which indi-
Gates that in the near future 1t Is certain to
take circulation and business entirely away
from the morning press, is due to a COM
bination of all these circumstances I'm
proyements in machinery and speed in pic
ture making and typesetting have enabled
the evening papers to progress morally In
tellectually and newsily. This has devel-
oped and satisfied a natural desire among
the people. Most men like to take a paper
home and read it by the 1ireside at night
when the family is in repose and time is
ample. A morning paper, on the contrary,
must necessarily be perused hastily and
thrown away So it appears to that just
In proportion as the evening papers satisfy
the demand of the people for news and
literature, they will take circulation and
business away from the morning papers In
nearly every large city of the Union they
have shown a tendency to enlarge on these
lines. Readers and advertisers are every
where preparing for the change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
Pie as n Life Preserver.

Generations of scoffers have ridicuied the
New England appetite for pie. Volumes of
venerable jokes immOrtalze the pastry
prejudices of the descendants of the Purf-
tans But the pie survives the scorn of
the uncuitured who know not the supreme
joy of this toothsome breakfast dessert.
II remains a fixed feature of New England
menus regardless of the hour of the day
or the protests of the organs of digestion.
And now 1t is justifying itself along prac-
teal lines. Yesterday a young man of
Connecticut went fishing in the Sound. For
luncheon he carried with him two large
pies embedded in tin plates. After he had
gone. well out from shore he lost an oar
end then, in trying to recover 1t, lost the
other His situation was perilous. A stiff
wind was blowing from the land and car
rying him out to the raging currents of
the Sound. In his dilemma he bethought
himself OF the pie plates and as thought
and action are simultaneous in the New
England mind, proceeded to use these discs
as paddles. For three hours that strenu-
Gus youth dug iercely into the water with
the pie plates and managed to keep from
drifting beyond range. He was then picked
UP and restored to the shore, fatigued but
happy There is no record as to what be-
came Of the pies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-18
The Cubnns and General Wood.

There seems to be good reason to doubt
the story that the special commission from
Cuba will complain of General Wood to
the President, voice in any way such
opposition as may exist in the island to
that official. General Wood will present
the members to the President, and in all
probability share in the conferences that
will follow. He is visiting the country for
that express purpose. Moreover. we have
heard but little of late of Cuban discomfort
with this officer, and the latest deliverance
of the kinda blasphemous cartoon which
appeared in a Havana newspaper-was as
much directed against the President as
against General Wood, and much
against American good faith as against
either Upon the whole, therefore, Cen
eral Wood would appear to be on reason
ably good terms with his present constit-
uency.
The boot really is on the other leg. Cen
eraI Wood is certain to benefit by the visit
of this commission. He will return to his
post stronger than ever. The members of
the commission will discover, if they do
not already know, that he enjoys the Pres
ident's fullest confidence, as well as that
Of all the friends of Cuba throughout the
United States. American opinion worth
considering is unanimous in praise of the
manner in which he has carried himself in
exceptionally trying circumstances. His
duties have been as new as difficult, but,
so far as we are advised in this country,
he has met them with tact and dignity,
and has brought a gratifying amount of
order out of a vast heap of chaos.
The Cuban visitors will discover another
thing. The Americans do not demand per-
lection in their officials at home abroad.
They are practical people, and know the
human limitations They did not expect
General Wood to work a miracle in Cuba,
at this day in his term of service much re-
mains to be done to bring the people of
Cuba TO a proper understanding of the
American purpose. On the contrary, they
are so entirely satisfied with what he has
done, and so well persuaded that it repre-
sents about all that could be done in the
circumstances, they will be well content
to see him retained in his Office until Cuba
is prepared to take charge of her own
affairs. And if he will consent to serve so
long. that arrangement would appear to be
on the cards. At any rate, he stands ap-
proved at home today by an overwhelming
popular sentiment
% There is much the Cuban commissioners
may learn to their advantage if they come
with ears and minds both open. 1t is to
be assumed that they more desire than
We do that free Cuba should ever be
menace to the United States; and the
whole question at issue is merely the rati-
fication of means whereby the two coun-
tries may place themselves upon workable
terms of cooperation and good will.