davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
CAUTION!

Inns IS not gentle word-but when
you think how liable you are not to MIR
chase the only remedy universally known
and remedy that has had the largest sale
OF any medicine in the world since 1868
Tor the cure and treatment of Consumption
and Throat and Lung troubles without los
ing its great popularity all these years, YOU
wiIl be thankful we called your attention
10 boschee's German Syrup. There are so
many ordinary cough remedies made by
druggists and others that are cheap and
good for light colds perhaps. bur for CO.
we're Coughs Bronchitis, Croup-and esne-
clally for Consumption, where there is
dlihcult expectoration and coughing dur
ing the nights and mornings, there is moth
ing like German Syrup. Regular size, ~
cents At all druggists.
for sale by the Newbro Drug company
and the J. I. Finlen Drug company
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12

be made by a physician in good standing.
The general measurements are taken.
Among the special consideration are de-
gree of robustness, vision, hearing,
speech, thorax, nasal fossae, mouth and
pharynx. spine, limbs. abnormal func-
tions, nervous system, pulmonary sounds,
respiration, pulse, cardiac conditions
blood vessels and abdominal organs.
These examinations provide unparalleled
opportunities for young men to get start
ed in the departmental service of the new
possessions The pay is good and the
work pleasant. Furthermore, there are
untold chances for promotion, and it will
be the deserving and mertorious young
men who will get the plums, as there will
be no political preferment in this class ol
the service.
When the examinations were first an
nounced for October there were but a
very few applicants, as the tests required
were too rigid Since then they have
been made easier and more LIBERAL and it
is believed that a large number of able
young men will take advantage OF getting
started in this way.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
MINING APPLICATION NO. .ss,.
Helena. Montana. Sent. IT. .oo,

Heiena, montana, Sept. II, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Lula r.
Largey, whose postoffice address Is Butte.
Montana. has this day filed her application
for patent for 1900 linear feet, being
I,2o8 feet westerly and aga feet eastcrly
from discovery shaft of the Orleans Lode
Mining claim. upon which a notice Of
intention to apply for patent was posted
on the 2sth day Of August, 1909, situated
in Summit valley (unorganized) Mining
district, Silver Bow county, state of Mon
tana, designated as Survey No. 664A, in
Township } north of Range ? west. being
more particularly described as follows. to.
wit: Beginning at the northwest corner,
which is also Corner No. OF Surve. No.
4572. snd point In the tenth CO. .rse of
Survey No. 1898, gra:::;e stone . It in the
grour1 with a mound OF earth and stone
alongside, and marked 1904, for Corner
M. I, from which the quarter section
corner on the north boundary of Section 8.
Township north, Range west, bears
south SO degrees a6 minutes 81 seconds
west, 3,ao34 feet; and running thence
south ~ degrees oS minutes east, 4so.s
fec: thence south 81 degrees IS minutes
east 1885 feet; thence north 80 degrees Is
minutes east, I-466.5 feet thence north ~
degrees oS minutes west, 6aa feet; thence
south 80 degrees y6 minutes west, 100
feet to the place Of beginning, containing
an area OF 2o.53 acres claimed by the
above named applicant.
The location of this claim Is If record
in the Recorders office of Silvc. Bow
county, tate of Montana, in Book "W."
OF Lode Locations on Pas, 149,
The adjoining claims to these premises
are Survey No. ass, Black Eagle Lode
on the north and Survey No. 3,33S, Popllr
Grove Placer on the west.
FRANK d. MIRACLE,
Register.
SAMUEL BARKER, JR.,
Attorney for Applicant.
lFirst Publication Sept. II. Ioo7.)
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
POLICE BALL WILL
Be GREAT EVENT
FELLOWS WHO GUARD OUR HOMES
AND PROPERTY WILL DO IT UP
RIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT.

The brave lads who guard the peace of
Butte will celebrate with a grand ball at
Renshaw's hall, Friday evening. Great
preparations are being made, and the event
promises a big time
THE Finest" have always had the repu-
tation Of being able to arrange good times
that count, and from all reports their cf-
forts this year will surpass anything that
has ever been held. Invitations have been
issued to all of the prominent citizens in
the biggest camp on earth, and the major
ity of them have been accepted. Mayor
Davcy and the city council will he there.
and Chief ]. NJ. Reynolds, who is one OF
the best hands at the business, will do the
honors by leading the grand march. The
ball will be dress affair, and all Of the
officers will appear in brand new, blue
uniforms, with bright buttons.
Extra officers will be placed on duty
Friday night, that the city may not be
unguarded, and in this way 1t will he
possible for most Of the officers to attend
the ball. The proceeds from the affair
will be added to the policemen's benefit
fund, which is steadily growing.
Music for the occasion will be furnished
by the Arion orchestra.
The various committees in charge OF the
ball consist of: On reception, ]. II.
Steinborn, John Gray, Archie Barshaw,
L. S. Cook and w. J. Ingram.
The floor committee consists of Chief
Reynolds, George Thompson, Edward
Hamilton, Sol Levy, i. II. White, c. II.
Olds, James Lawson, ]. B. Sullivan. w. G..
Schmidt, George Young, Frank Feency
Jerry OBrien, Thomas Hyndes, p II. Cas-
sidy and II. Auerbach.
The committee of arrangements consists
OF i. II. White, c. II. Olds, and George
Young. -sf
The reception committee is composed of
Mayor Davey, A. G. Siebenaler, John
Gleason, Chief Reynolds, Captain +. T..
Davey, Sergeant w. ]. Dawson. Frank
Byrne, w. G. Schmidt. NJ. L. Buckley,
Daniel Sheehan, G. II. Olds. James Sulli-
van George Thompson, Patrick Leydon, ].
7. O'Brien, J. {. Byrne, Edward Hamilton,
T. b. Henderson and d. ID. Sullivan.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
STATE COULD NOT
GET THE EVIDENCE
HARMON is DISMISSED ON THE BUR-
GLARY CHARGE IN JUSTICE
O'CONNOR'S COURT.

The case of John S. Harmon, who was
charged with having robbed the residence
of Attorney T. A. Morrin July II, came
up before Justice Of the Peace O'Connor
yesterday in Walkerville. The hearing
was brief one, only two witnesses being
offered by the prosecution, while the de-
fense merely awaited the decision following
n motion to dismiss the case. The evil
dcnce of the state was insufficient to con-
vict and because of the inability of the
prosecution to show that Harmon was con-
nccted with the crime he was discharged
from custody.
Assistant County Attorney Lynch ex-
pressed himself in most decisive manner
after the trial He considers that Har-
mon got off exceedingly lucky and hopes
that it will prove lesson to him and
that he will hereafter find it more con-
vcnient to walk in the straight and narrow
path. Mr.. Lynch is of the opinion that
Harmon has been implicated with more
than one burglary in and around Butte.
Unfortunately for the state he is such
shrewd worker that he never leaves loop
hole through which sufficient evidence to
convict can be obtained
Attorney Morrin and Officer McGillc
were the two witnesses examined. The
former told his story Of the robbery as
it occurred, while the officer told the court
OF the finding of the alleged stolen arti-
cles in the basement of the house at 1925
Nevada street where Harmon resided
While the circumstances pointed strong
ly to llarmon's guilt, there was no rea,
evidence by which the crime could be fast.
ened upon him. and Justice O'Connor ac-
cordingly sustained the motion to dismiss
the case
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
L. P. SANDERS GETS VERDICT
Case Results From Failure of Grand
Opera House MANAGEMENT

Justice O'Connor of Walkerville this
morning granted l.. p. Sanders receiver
of the Grand opera house, Butte, judg-
ment against John Mccormick, by default,
in the sum of $I8.33.
Mccormick was one of the five men
who went on the bond of John Mcguire,
whose lease ON the Grand opera house
was executed September 10, 1901.
When Mcguire failed he left the rent
on the opera house for last July unpaid.
All the bondsmen with the exception
of Mccormick paid their portion of the
deficit, which amounted to $18.33 each.
Sanders brought action against the de-
linquent bondsmen, which resulted in a
Judgment in his favor this morning.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
Prof. Loeb Is Coming West.

Chicago, Nov. Is.-Prof. Jacob Loeb has
decided TO leave the University of Chicago
and go to the University OF California. He
was yesterday appointed professor of physi-
ology of the Western university, his work
there to begin January /.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
UNCLE SAM WILL SEE TO HIM
Alleged Bill Booster" Is Now Federal
Prisoner

Ernest Hanson. charged with bill
boosting" is now a prisoner Of the
United States. He will be transferred to
Helena at once in order that his hearing
may come before the federal grand jury,
TO convene there tomorrow.
The question of the mans sanity will be
considered, as it is believed that he is not
responsible.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
They Are Very Rich.

New York, Nov. 1a.--At the monthly
meeting of the United States Steel corpor-
alton directors today, Comptroller Filbert
submitted the following comparative state
ment OF conditions: Cash on hand, No
vember I, 1901, $63,96Lo78; November I,
1902, $64,784,o66. Cash assets, October !,
1901, saLs4a,ss4l October I, 1909, $sa,-
6a9,s3o.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
SCHUBERT-KIMBALL MUPTIALS
Romance Which Began Back in the
Badger State eliminates Here.

Miss Clara Schubert and l.. II. Kimball
were married last evening by the Rev.
Father Callahan. Miss Schubert's brides
maid was Miss Nettie Mcdonnell and
Frank Ellcrt attended the groom. Miss
Schubert came to Butte about four years
ago from Wisconsin, and ever since that
time she has been connected with the
Greeley school as principal.
lhe wedding is the elimination of ro-
nance which began back in the Badger
state, where the two were children to-
gether The couple will make their home
in Butte.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

To
Also valuable
Of
thousands
cured Warmers Company
N " and cf
this offer fully he p,a.sh
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Helena, Mont.

October aS. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of
his claim and that said proof will be made
before the clerk of tn. district court at
Butte, Montana, December 6, 1902, viz.
Ian Johnson, for Homestead Entry No
1881 for tAc Lots and 2, east half
northwest Section 81, Township 4 north,
Range west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Amel Anderson, Tilda Stevens, Peter
De Giambattista John Papa of Silver Bow.
Mont. FRANK D. MIRACLE.
Register.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
MISTAKES A MAN FOR A DEER

another Case of Accidental Shooting Up
in Powell County.
, Another case of mistaking man for \
aeer with almost fatal results comes from
Inc north end of Powell county. 49,
Two young men, named Clark Moor
anu james earey went up Douglass creek
hunting and becoming separated one ~
them shot the other through the legs,
causing serious wound.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
HOW MANY GOT WORK HERE

employment bureau Agent Is in With
His Figures for the Month.
Employment Agent f. w. Cronin has
hled his report for the month of October
with the city clerk The report shows
that there were 3o3 applicants for work,
and that out of this number there were
29a positions filled,
Ot this number aoa were given work in
Butte, while 90 were given employment
out of the city,
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
Safe Cure


pleasant (Bwarc
of bad
thu disease
the bowesg nd aid
Warmers
all
in
absolute
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
Good Proposition.

Would you consider buying a $1,000
home for 5000 per month? No rent. Call
or write for full information. Office, sI
Owsley block, Butte. Montana.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
Uric Acid POiSOnCured

VINO now %
he donlyp
His bdder dandhi
drubbng
medicine
completely cured
that they their work Of purifying
of
without feeling
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
IT COST THEM VERY LITTLE
Butte Socialists Figure the Campaign
Stood Them Less Than ST 600.

Butte socialists have filed statcmep,
OF their expenditures during the cam
paign
1t shows that the election cost the So
cialist committee less than $1,000 and
that most of it was contributed by people
around town, some of whom are not So
cialists.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-12
J. p. MGR EGoR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Honorary graduate OF the Ontario Veter.
mary college, Toronto, Canada. Treats ali
eiseases Of domesticated animals sccordins
70 scientific principles. Office At Marlow's
s.aDles: Io4 South Main street. Telephone
eos. All cases promptly attended e.
The Washington times., 1902-07-21
HORSBLBSOO CARRIAGES
NOT PUBLIC VEHICLES
Victory for Liverymen in Mr..
Duvalrs Opinion.
Cannot Await Fares in Front of Hotels
and Like Places-Effects
Far-Reaching.

Automobiles and all other horseless
public vehicles, and as a consequence
are not entitled to use the public stands
CT to remain in front OF public places
when not engaged. This is the sub
stance of an opinion handed down Sat
urday by Corporation Counsel A. B.
| Duvall in answer to a query from Hack
| Inspector Lamb, which was submitted
to him by the Commissioners of the
| District
The effects of this decision are said to
be far-reac ching and are in the nature
of a victory for the liverymen who have
been endeavortng to exclude the speedy
| runabouts from direct competition with
their carriages. Where the matter will
finally end is not apparent. but 1t Is
certain that the liverymen look upon 1t
as a victory for them, temporary though
1t may be.
1t has been the practice OF the drivers
of electric vehicles TO stand in front of
Ihe large hotels and in other prominent
places while waiting for prospective
fares and as result of their speed and
other attractive features, they have
captured he bulk OF the business while
found the days slipping by without
fare In sight
1t is said to have been acting upon
the appeal of these hackmen that In
spector Lamb brought the situation to
the attention of Major Sylvester, who
referred it through the Commissioners
to the Corporation Coursel for an opin-
Ion. In replying Mr.. Duvall says:
Decision in Full.
Il have the honor to return herewith
the communication of the Inspector of
Hacks in reference to the decision of
the Court of Appeals in the case OF the
District of Columbia against the Wash
ington Electric Vehicle Transportation
Company, together with the accom-
panying statement of the major and
Superintendent of Police, which you re-
ferred to me for opinion.
Responding to the question raised BIZ
the Major and Superintendent of Police,
/ have to say that the effect OF the de-
cision in said case is to place all auto
mobiles and other horseless vehicles In
the class of private vehicles; therefore,
they are not entitled TO use the public !
stands and remain in front of public
places when not engaged"
The Washington times., 1902-07-21
AFTER DEALERS
IN IMPURE MILK
ARE AFTER NELSON.
Governor Montague Expected to Issue
Reguisition Papers.

1t IS expected that Governor Mon
tague, OF Virginia, will today issue re-
quisition Dape-S for the arrest of John
Nelson. wanted in connection with the
burning of the gambling houses at Jack
son City on Monday night last. Sheriff
Palmer. of Alexandria county, Va. holds
warrant for the arrest of Nelson. 1t
is said that Nelson is in this city.
The sheriff telegraphed TO Governor
Montague Saturday. it is understood,
asking that papers empowering the Dis
Jrict authorities TO make the arrest be
issued as soon as possible. 1t is thought
that they will reach this city some time
today.
Nelson. it is understood, lives some
where near Arlington. but has not been
in Alexandria county since the warrant
was issued. He has spent most of his
time in this city.
If the papers reach this city today eff
forts viii be made to arrest Nelson. in
which case he will be turned over to the
Virginia authorities.
The Washington times., 1902-07-21
Yellowstone Park

has lten the scene Of great improvement with
in recent ye4rs. The roads have been short
eBcd, rcsirfaced. grades much reduced. new
concrete bridges built. and sprinkling carts in
iroluced. The old hotels have been repainted
repaired and enlarged; a new one has been
erected AZ Norris geys.,r basin overlooking the
getserS; a tent hotel camp has been estsb.
iished al the Upper geyser basin near Old
Faithful geyser. and the Government has put
in new system Of water works and reservoirs
at Mammoth Hot Springs.
T-e Northern Pacific, the railway that runs
direct 70 the park line. tells ali about the
PARK, the eeysers, and the wild animals found
there aud which are such source Of pleasure
10 all tourists, in wonderland 1902" an,ly
illustrated book sent by Cliss- ;. Fee. General
Passenger Agent, 81. Paul. hinn., 10 any adj
dress upon receipt Of six cents % pay postage
The Washington times., 1902-07-21
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Excitement Caused in Anacostia Yes
terday Afternoo..

Considerable excitement was caused
on Harrison Street. Anacostta. yesterday
afternoon abou, o'clock by n runaway
team. James Mcpherson and Henry
Robinson, both OF Ar5cost!a. wto were
IL the carriage, were slightly injured.
The horse became frightened II piece
Of paper in the road, together with the
vivid flashes Of lightning .urlng the
storm which rassed over Washington
about that time. The horse started
down the street at full speed. swerving
from one side of the roadway to the
other, and finally dragged the carriage
into lamp post.
Messrs. Mcpherson and Robinson
tried 20 jump. but were not Fast enough
The carriage was completely demolish
ed. and they were both slightly injured
about the head and shoulders. They
were taken TO the Providence Hospital
n The Fifth precinct patrol wagon The
+ hysicians at the hospital stated last
night that the injuries are not serious.
they remained at the hospital.
The Washington times., 1902-07-21
Struck Over Eye by Stone.

While playing on E Street, between
Avenue northwest. John Poindexter, COL
ored, twelve years old, residing at 26
Mccullough Street northwest. was acct
dentally struck over the left eye by Z
stone thrown by Arthur Langston. also
eolored. Poindexter received a slight
cut. He vas taken to the Casualty
Hospital in the Sixth precinct police
patrol. and the wound was dressed. The
boy, after resting awhile at the hospi-
tai. went to his home.
The Washington times., 1902-07-21
HAD CLOTHES STOLEN.
Young Man Meets With Trouble at
Bathing Beach.

Julius Downing, OF 4i7 NJ Street
northwest, was placed in an embar-
RAISING predicament last evening at the
bathing beach, when, after enjoying a
plunge. he returned 10 his bath house
and found that all his clothing had been
stolen. He was left only a pair OF
shoes.
Downing fortunately had a friend
around who had pair of old trousers
and ccat, in which he was able 70 go
home. On his way TO his residence he
stopped at the First precinct police sta
Iion and reported his loss. He valued
the suit at $l7. Efforts will be made to
recover the clothing and to punish the
culDrit
The Washington times., 1902-07-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. l. B.
LANE HELD YESTERDAY
Rev. Father Sterling, of St.
Matthew's, Oflciated.
Interment Was Private-Remains Tenn
porarily Placed in Vault
at Rock Creek.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs Lucille Blackburn Lane. who died
last Friday. were held yesterday after
noon at ? o'clock at her late residence
170s Massachusetts, Avenue northwest
the Rev. Father Sterling, assistant rec
tor of ST. Matthew's Church, officiating.
Only the immediate friends of the
deceased were present The remains
were placed temporarily in the vault al
Rock Creek Cemetery, from whence they
will be removed later TO Kentucky for
interment.
The pallbearers were General Hey
wood. Mr.. James F. Barbour, Mr.. Nor
man Bestor. Mr. Robert Chew, Mr..
Boone Tooley. and Mr.. Hart Grigsby.
Brief Illness.
The death of Mrs. Lane. which came
after an illness of only ten days, was
the result of brain fever and nervous ex-
haustion. Senator Blackburn had been in
constant attendance at her bedside. and
was with her when she died Mrs. Hall,
wife of Major Hall. and Miss Corinne
Blackburn, sisters OF Mrs. Lane. have
been In the city for more than a week.
Mrs. Lane was the daughter of Senator
Blackburn, and the widow of the late
Thomas Lane.
She was well known here and through
out the South, and was extremely popu-
lar. AS Miss Lucille Blackburn she was
counted among the most attractive
young women of Kentucky, and was a
great belle wherever she resided. Her
marriage 10 Mr.. Thomas F. Lane oc-
CURED in the fall of 1895, at st. Mat
thew's Church, and was one OF the no.
table society events of the season.
Removed to La Normandie.
After the suicide of her husband.
which caused great surprise and regret
two years ago. owing to the fact that he
was regarded as being unusually pros
porous and happy, Mrs. Lane continued
TO occupy the K Street home until last
tall. when she leased and furnished the
Avenue residence, only to
sublet 1t. and live at La Normandi.
through the winter. Later she took pos
session of the house. and lived there
until her death Friday.
The announcement of Mrs. Lanes en-
gagement to the Chevalier Trentanoya
some months ago caused stir in social
circles here. but the engagement lasted
only few weeks, when Mrs. Lane in
formed her friends that 1t had been
broken.
Mrs. Lanes little daughter. Theresa.
survives her.