davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-31
ef ARGE and heavy ostrich feathers have
the stem the full length white.

ef ARGE and heavy ostrich feathers have
- the stem the full length white.
quaint little black hat has broad, low
crown. something of Tam" shape, and
1t is trimmed. around the brim with row
of Jet black cherries dropping over it. The
only color on the hat is in the green stems
of these cherries, which are woven together.
Rose color introduced in the hat or toque
imparts a tinge of color to pale compilations.
Worn below the face-that is on the bodice
or. more pronounced still. if if the blouse
or bodice itself be rose or red-the effect on
natural coloring is to pale it very consider
ably in appearance.
Passementeries this year are more
shaped for trimming than ever before They
come ready to be put on. in comparatively
simple lines or in large and elaborate pieces
to cover nearly the whole Of a gown. There
are many incrustations of fancy silks In
them and Persian colors in these. The
tendency in form is to narrow lines enlarg-
ing at intervals into 4apecial figures. some
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-31

shows a white muslin undersleevi
last one of this line Of twelve ID
signs. 1t will be noticed at 4
that this sleeve is cut decidedlj
toward the bottom and that theS
sleeve is very full.
The sleeve that is puffed ab0lt
wrist is becoming to the hand.
sleeve that Is cut to 60 over the hanf
points is especially nice for a short q
1t gives a graceful length and slenl
ness Of appearance. The long-arI
woman, though, should seldom attel
it. She can find variety enough in
many designs that have puffs eitheu
the tops or at the lower portions.
In the cotton blOuses, the shirt W
there is no pattern so popular az t.
the moderate bishop. This is q =
little sleeve and easy to make. It
feminine than the regulation shirt
and there Is no wish this seasoa =
pear in the least mannish. Ono :
vain nowadays for the woman a =;
Of few fluffs and friIls. q
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-31
bottom of the foundation skirt there is
a pinked out ruffle Of the light silk.

A great many of the cotton dresses
are made up over batiste, and silk is
used in the finishing, just as have told
it was in the pink lawn.
In thin white dresses it has been found
that linen lawn makes a most satisfac-
tory lining. This material gives sort
Of simmer that is pretty it is cool and
does not stretch. A black muslin shown
me the other day-and an extremely
stylish dress this was, too-was hung
over black linen lawn. The ruffles of
the foundation skirt were of the lawn
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
BUTTE BRIEFS.

Finest line of smokers novelties a,
Christie & Legs.
Tax collections Saturday exceeded q
quarter of million Of dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collin West of Billings
are visiting relatives in this city and
will remain until after Christmas.
If your friend be man, be sure he viii
welcome as an Xmas gift a box of Har.
ward cigers. Union label, all pure Ha-
vana filler.
II. 0. Wilson, general agent for the
Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific
Railroad companies. returned today from
a business trip to Salt Lake.
Every fiber of the Harvard cigar filler
is pure Havana tobacco. 1t is put there
by the very highest class labor on earth
American union.
The Brownfield-CaiNE Furniture COM
pany, 4S West Park sEnet, has found II
necessary to erect a substantial addition
to its store, by reason of increasing BUSH
ness
T. c. Taylor. examiner of federal court
records for the government completed
his work in the United States court in
this city this morning and left for
Boise, Idaho. few hours later. He viii
inspect the court records at Boise.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
SMALL BOYS TAKEN
YOUNG THIEVES ARMED WITH A
BUG GUN ARE CAPTURED.
SECONDHAND MAN ARRESTED
Youths Insist the Dealer Traded the
Weapon Of Antique Pattern
For a Valuable Ma
sonic Pin.

H. D. Rosenstein. a second hand dealer
at PA East Park street, was placed un-
der arrest this afternoon on a charge of
violating the ordinances Of Butte city
relating to the reporting of property re-
ceived.
At first the police thought they had
captured a second Fagin. Detective
Jerry Murphy had been working since
last Friday on a puzzling case, and the
final arrest of Rosenstein solved what
had appeared to the officer to be a
systematic training of boys as thieves.
This charge was not made, however,
and the officer is still investiga ting the
circumstances surrounding the captures.
Many Things Taken.
Last Friday house in East Granite
street, just being occupied by a man
named Gaulhopper, was entered and the
contents of a valise taken.
In the grip were valuable papers of
no use to anyone but the owner, an Odd
Fellows pin. valued at SIS; a razor and
other sundries of slight value.
The owner was chiefly concerned about
the papers. which included his naturali-
cation certificate, and he reported the
theft to the police
Detective Murphy's Investigation re-
suited in clever expose of a second
hand man who was doing business the
police claim. with boy thieves VINO were
practically children
TWO OF the boys. Francis Cabon1 and
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
AUSTRIAN ACCUSED OF MURDER
FLEES FROM SHERIFF.
SAID TO HAVE KILLED A COOK
Room Andrew Balanc Secures
misunderstanding Party in
Fruitless Pursuit.
(Special to Inter Mountain)


Red Lodge, Dec. 2.-Andrew Balanc,
who, unless some friend has aided him, is
wearing handcuffs and leg irons. is a
man much wanted by the officers of this
county, and the entire force of the sher-
IFS office, as we'll as scores of special
deputies who are securing the hills ad-
jacent to Bridger in search of the fugi-
tive.
Balanc was arrested Friday morning
charged with the murder of Dave Da-
wilson, a cook, whose body was found
on the streets of Bridger, late Thanks
giving night with his head crushed in,
supposedly from the blow of sledge
hammer. When arrested Balanc had
many blood stains on his clothing, and
the fact that he had previously threat
ened to Kill Davidson looked suspicious.
At the inquest held Saturday night dam
aging circumstantial evidence was
brought out against the accused, which
to the authorities made his guilt seem
practically certain. There being no Jail
oner in irons and gave him card room
in the rear Of the saloon as sleeping
quarters Saturday night, the officer re-
firing in the adjoining room.
On locking the door for the night the
proprietor, through force of habit, left
the key in the front door and at o'clock
yesterday morning Balanc was gone.
Search was Immediately instituted, and
late yesterday afternoon the tracks of
the fugitive were found on Sand creek,
two miles from Bridger, in an exceeding
ly rough part Of the country.
Darkness came on and the search was
suspended. Rain fell during the night
and obscured the trail of the man when
search was resumed in the morning.
The fugitive is an Austrian, and this
morning two Austrians We're noticed to
act suspiciously, which leads the officers
to believe that they are in league with
the runaway.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02

James BOylan, were captured. The om-
Ger was astounded by finding on one OF
the lads, mere infant, a 38-calibre re-
volver of an old pattern.
The juvenile was SO small that the
revolver ran half way down his trousers
leg and protruded like a crutch slowed
away.
Both lads confessed and implicated
several other boys in the robbery. They
admitted having taken the razor ana
pin, and said they traded both to the
secondhand dealer for the revolver.
Brought to the Station.
The gun happened to be worthless.
but one of the lads admitted having
done business of like nature with the
dealer before, and the. latter Waa
brought into the station. Z
On investigation it was decided to stop
the encouragement Of Juvenile thteving
by making an example Of the dealer.
and complaint was sworn out against
him.
Bonds were fixed at $50 and the ar
rests were charged to Officers Murphy
and Barshaw The case will come up for
hearing tomorrow morning.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
STATE COURT SUIT
HANDS OF JOHN MACGINNISS
TIED FOR SOME TIME.
FEDERAL INJUNCTION'S EFFECT
Order Restraining Him From Prose-
cutting Latest Suit Against Boston &
Montana Company Will Hold
Into New Year Probably.

The order issued Saturday by Judge
Knowles of the federal circuit court
restraining John MacGinniss from prose-
cutting further the suit brought by him
in the state district court here against
the Boston & Montana Mining company,
will operate to tie MacGinniss' hands in
the latter suit for some time.
In the suit brought lately in the state
district court by him against the Bos-
ton Montana company he asked FOR
the appointment OF recei~or for the
Boston & Montana property and for a
restraining order.
Set for Saturday.
The hearing on the order directed to
the Boston & Montana company to show
cause why these things should not be
granted was set for 10 o'clock Saturday
morning.
But in consequence Of the restraining
order from the federal court ordering
MacGinniss to hold his hand in this suit
till the order of similar character
pending in the United States circuit
court, in the suit covering the same
issues brought in that court, should be
determined by Judge Knowles, Judge
Mediation asked Judge Clancy to con-
tinue the hearing, and it was postponed
until January +. 1902.
Further Postponement Possible.
The order to show cause in the suit in
the federal court is set for a hearing
before Judge Knowles December 23.
If it is not heard them, or If the de-
cision is withheld until after January
by Judge Knowles, then the hearing on
the order in the suit in Judge Clancy's
court will suffer a further postponment,
for the reason that Judge Knowles re-
straining order commands MacGinniss
to desist from prosecuting this suit un-
til that order has been decided.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
NEW PHASE OF CASE
HELENA POWER AND LIGHT co,
IN FORECLOSURE SUIT,
MINORITY B0NDH0LDERS' PLEA
Intervene in a Suit of Central
Trust Company-Property
May he sofa.

Helena Record: The minority bond
holders of the Helena Power & Light
company now ask the federal cour. to
allow them to intervene in the suit
of the Central Trust company of New
York for the foreclosure Of the mortgage
on the property, under which suit Henry
L. Walker was appointed receiver
1t looks now as if the sale of the prop
erty OF the company would not be a
mere matter of form, as is usually the
case in such suits.
This new phase of the case came in a
petition filed with Judge Hiram Knowles
by w. A. Clark, Eugene 7. Wilson, re-
ceiver of the First National bank Of
Helena, and A. J. Davis, president of
the First National Bank of Butte, ask
ing the privilege of Intervention. Will
Jam Wallace, Jr., and Root 4. Clark
appear as attorneys for the petitioners.
who are holders of one fourth of the
bonds.
The petitioners allege that, in its COM
plaint the Central Trust company asks
that the right of redemption be not
granted therefore, the petitioners ask
the court to allow them to intervene to
protect their right of redemption.
The petitioners also declare that II.
G. McIntre, the attorney who brought
suit, was retained as an attorney Of the
Central Trust company, and that II. S.
Hepner. who consented to the appoint
ment of a receiver, was never regularly
employed as attorney by the Helena
Power & Light company.
Then comes the allegation of the petit
TONERS that Thomas A. NARROW, presi-
dent of the Power & Light company,
and Fl. M. Parchen, vice president, are
connected with an organization formed
for the purpose of buying in the property
at the sale; they also declare that
Harry l.. Walker, the receiver, is
brother Of brother-in-law of H, M.
Parchen.
The petitioners further recite that the
earnings of the Helena Power & Light
company for last year, and so far this
year, show that the company is not In
debt except for it's bonds, and that it
is now making some money over ex-
penSeS.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
ABYss1N1AN OFFICER HERE.
Lieutenant in King Menelik's Army
Arrives in New York.

New York. Dec. 2.-Lieut. Benito Syl.
Wan, was one of the arrivals on La
Gascogne. which has just recahed
here. He is aide de camp to the king Of
Abyssinia and is an active officer of the
ADyssinia.
The lieutenant landed at the pier in
the full uniform of the Abyssinian army
carrying his sword in his hand. He was
estonishel when the customs inspector
informed him that he had never heard
Of the king of Abyssinia.
The lieutenant. who spoke English
fairly we'll, explained to the inspector
tha. King Menelik was a great warrior
and had slaughtered 5000 Italian SOL
diers in single morning. not many
years ago, without losing IA man on his
own side.
Lieutenant Sylvan says that he is on
his way to Hayti on an important mis-
sion and that he might visit other coun-
tries before his return home.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
HOUSING THE SHAMROCK II.
Challengers Hull Badly Damaged and
Braces Bent.
(By Associated Press.)


New York, Dec. 2.-Work will be be-
gun today on a house over Sir Thomas
Liptons yacht Shamrock II, where she
lies hauled up high and dry in the Erie
basin. The hauling up of the Shamrock
II, was accomplished successfully Sat-
urday. However, it was discovered that
the hull had settled perceptbly on the
starboard side near the stays.
1t is believed that the damage prob
ably was sustained in the squall which
struck the boat one afternoon in the
Horse Shoe, a week or so before the
races. The belief now is generally en-
tertaned among those who have ex-
amined Shamrock II that had an at
tempt been made to take her home this
fall she never would have crossed the
Atlantic without foundering.
Many of the braces running along the
bilges to the deck are found to be badly
bent and the bronze plates are also
cOrroded to such extent rs to seriously
impair the seawortniness of the boat.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
SEARCHIN FOR BODIES.
Still Looking for Victims of Ferry
Steamer Collision.
CBy Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Dec. 4-No more bodies
have been recovered from the San Rafael
disaster and it is hoped that the three
bodies already recovered will complete
the sum total of fatalities in connection
with the sinking of the Inflated ferry
steamer.
The fog, which has hung like a pal,
over the bay for 4S hours, is being
cleared away by heavy rainfall which
commenced at an early hour this morn
ing and the searchers along the bay
shores will be enabled to more careful
ly scrutinize the waters for bodies and
wreckage.
1t will be impossible for several days
yet to give a reasonable estimate of
the probable loss of life.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
A RAILROAD TRAIN.
Discharged Employe Uses Novel
Method to Satisfy Claim.

(By Associated Press.)

Guthrie, o. T., Dec. 2.-Saturday's
westbound Choctaw passenger train
vas attached by the sheriff of Parkers-
turg, o. r., and detained until a judg-
ment of $76 was satisfied.
When the engineer was about to leave
the station, he found that his engine
was prevented from continuing on its
Journey because of a log chain which
had been fastened to it by the sheriff.
n discharged employe had secured the
attachment.
H. E. Yarnmen, treasurer Of the road
was in his private car at the rear Of
the train, accompanied by party Of
eastern friends. After parleying with
the determined sheriff for half an hour,
Mr.. Yarnmen paid the judgment. The
train was then released.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
at
Nations Capital.
PRESIDENT Ro0StvfL1S MESSAGE IS NOT READ
seson-senator Gibson of Montana
In.

by the speaker in turn was administered
to the members-elect.
When the members had been sworn,
the formal resolutions were adopted
and Mr.. Dalzell offered a resolution to
adopt the rules Of the Fifty-sixth con-
gress.
Mr.. Richardson and Mr.. Hepburn were
each given five minutes and the pre-
vious question was then demanded.
Drawing for Seats.
The previous question was ordered
176 to 143, and roll call was ordered
on Mr.. Richardson's motion to send the
rules to the committee on rules. The
motion to recommit was lost, 142 to 1885,
The resolution was then adopted.
The biennial seat drawing contest be-
gan in the house at 1920 p. m.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
DIFFICULT TO CAPTURE THEM.
Clothing to Prevent Beers Making
Escanes at Will
(By Associated Press.)


New York, Dec. 2.-The correspondent
# the London Times and New York
Times says there are 13 Boer commandOs,
with a total force of 1900 men. III the
estern district Of Cape Colony. where
the configuration of the country, the
scarcity Of water and the distance from
the railways make the capture of the
hnrghers difficult.
There are seven commandos in CAL
vina district, two in Switzerland, three
in Northeast Picquetberg and one in
Clan William.
General French is operating with eight
columns In the south and east of these
districts, but there is nothing to pre-
vent the Beers escaping north, where
they can be followed only indefinitely
The distance from Beaufort west to
Clan William. $50 miles, gives a small!
idea of the difficulties of this task.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
Studying Disputed Boundaries.
tBy Associated Press.)

New York, Dec. 2.-Scnor YaneZ sec.
retary of foreign affairs, is still studying
the proposal of the Argentine govern.
nlent. in reference to the boundary
question. says the Valparaiso corre-
spondeut of the Herald. II is said he
will reply in about a week The Chilean
minister in Buenos Ayres. Senor Concha,
l.; coming 70 Chile TO give a certain infor-
nation regarding the opening Of the
rt ads in the disputed territory AMI will
return 20 his post after brief visit.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
BcoKKEEPER eouD1E CAUGHT.
Liverpool Bank Forger in
Custody.
(By Associated Press. }

London, Dec. 2.-Thomas Peterson
Coudie. the bookkeeper of the Bank Of
Liverpool, who disappeared at the time
of the discovery that the bank had been
robbed of about G170,0OO, was captured
today at Bootle, where he had been in
Kidding.
Goudie had G20O in his pocket when ar
rested. He will be brought to London
for trial.
There have been q checks forged on the
bank, and at the time credit Lyonnaise
was enjoined the amounts standing to
the credit Of the accused were: Burge,
sl3,5S9; Laurie Marks, G10,9O1, and
James Mances, G15,987, as proceeds of
the forgeries.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
Not Pat Grove This Time.
(By Associated Press.)

Omaha, Dec. 2-Chief Donahue thinks
there is no chance of the man who did
the shooting at Cascade, Mont. beng
Pat Grove. He says If the man had been
in Jail any length of time in Montana
under the supposition that he was Pat
Grove. the police here would have been
notified of the fact He thinks Pat
Groves brother. who lives near Butte,
may have been the cause of the mis-.
taken Identification. !,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
Porto Rican DUTY.
(By Associated Press.) }

Wy -Nt.VN
Washington, Dec. =. - The United
States supreme court decided the sec
ond of the Dooley cases, involving the
constitutionality of the law of April
II, presiding for the collection of duty
on articles shipped from the United
States into Porto Rico. The decision
was rendered by Justice Brown. The
government is sustained in the second
pooley case.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
BOTH PREPARING FOR WAR.
Chile and Argentine Republic Blu, h
Arms and Ammunition.

(By Associated Press.)
New York, Dec. 2.-According to tel
egram received in an influential quarter.
from Hamburg, says the Tribunes Lon
don correspondent, three cargoes Of
arms and ammunition will be dispatched
during the week from that port for South
America.
Two Of them are destined for Chile
and the other for the Argentine repuh-
lie, and all three are being shipped by
the same agents, on instruction recently
received by telegraph, from Buenos
Ayres and Valparaiso.
Further shipments are expected to be
ordered shortly, as war between the two
republics is generally considered to be
only a question of time.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
To Be Viceroy of Ireland
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Dec. 2.--It is now almost
certain that Lord Dudley will succeed
Lord Cadogan as viceroy of Ireland.
says the Herald's Dublin correspondent
This puts an end to the rumors that the
Duke of Marlborough would receive the
post.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
King Edward to Visit Cannes
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Dec. 2.-AccOrding to the
Cannes correspondent of the Herald, the
Tribune de Canes states. with assur-
ance, that King Edward is to visit Can
n:s at tie ead Of January. altar opening
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02
Boston and Montana Dividend
(By Associated Press.)

Wy <AoSOCIdVeU TTeSS.J
Boston. Dec. 2.-The directors of the
Boston e. Montana Mining company to.
day declared dividend of S. per share
which is reduction of IS from the last
previous dividend declared in July.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-02

parliament. According to the paper
Lord Gleneyck, who has a villa at
Cannes, communicated this news to one
of his friends residing at Cannes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-08-31
A SONS DEVOTION.


Wallace, Mich, August 26th:-A
striking example of a mans dutiful
and attentive care of his mother is
seen in Mr.. Oscar Swanson of this
place.
Mr.. Swanson's mother has suffered
much with Kidney and Urinal Trouble
and Female Weakness. Her son has
sought out and procured for her
everything that he thought could pos
sibly benefit her.
She did not improve, till at last, he
bought her box of Dodd's Kidney
Pills. In few days, she was com
pletely cured, and her faithful son
has the reward for his loving efforts
in the knowledge that she is now
strong and well.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-08-31
FAIR PROFIT IN VEAL.
a Source of Income That Ia Complete
ly Neglected by Many West
ern DaIrymen-

Too many make a mistake in not
raising calves until of an age to sell
for veal. 1t is a question with me
whether it does not pay better to keep
calves until near Christmas and then
sell. One thing is sure. Let farmer
once work up an honest trade for such
meat, and, like genuine fresh eggs or
gilt-edged butter, he could put on a
stiff price and still find ready mar
ket.
Most farmers in this section kill
their calves when day or two old, and
sell the hides for 60 cents or 81, accord
ing to size and weight, while the moth
er's milk must go to the pigs for some
time, as it is not fit for butter or
cheese. Now, why not adopt the prac-
tice that is beginning to come in vogue
here of feeding this milk to calves un-
til fit for use anywhere, then giving
warm. sweet skimmilk with little
finely ground grain mixed in rs the
calf grows older? Soon one will have
an animal on hand with decided mar
ket value.
Calves must be kept dry if they are
to thrive, and a run on the ground in
the open air is as good for them as an
occasional tonic is for their owners.
My father always fed little sulphur
about once week, and never remem-
Der his losing calf with the disease
called blackleg. A little salt in the feed
once in awhile is also good for them
We turn them out into dry, we'll
fenced piece of meadow as soon as the
weather is warm enough, and provide
good shelter from the sun and storm.
Unless there can be running water in
their quarters it is kept in trough for
them and removed every day. They
are well fed, and it is surprising how
soon they attain marketable size
Farm and Home.