davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-22

One of the boldcst burglaries ever
lice force was perpetratcd this morning
between o'clock and o'clock when a
hole was cut through the wall of the Office
of the Butte Electric Railway company,
the money drawer forced and $IIo carried
away by the thief or thieves.
That the burglar was familiar with the
premises there can be no doubt, for he
went about his task in a business-like
manner. A square hole in the plastered
partition, an overcoat under that to catch
the falling debris that the noise might be
mufhed, and drawer carefully pred open
with chsel tell the tale of the carefully
planned robbery.
There are two rooms used as Offices
by the street railway officials One is the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-22
BURGLARS RAID STREET CAR HEADQU

who has been seen in the club room a
great deal OF late. His suspicious were
further aroused when he met the man OH
the street this morning and the latter
pulled his hat low over face and tried in
other ways to avoid being seen BY Mr..
Wharton,
Barney McGillic was detailed on the
case. He saw the man in question going
in the direction Of the Northern Pacific
depot with a grip. Barney followed the
fellow and placed him under arrest as he
was about to board the train out OF town
Oliver Smith the suspect, acted in
suspicious manner, and it was thought best
to hold him at police headquarters pending
AN investigation. No money was found OH
his person, but he had plenty OF time to
do away with the large amount Of silver
coin before being arrested.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-22
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Anaconda, Nov. a2.-As yet there is no
sign Of verdict having been reached by
the jury in the McGeary murder case,
which has been out since II 40 o'clock
last night. The jury locked in the jury
room on the third floor of the courthouse,
is peggng away. but many of those who
are anxiously awaiting the result on the
outside have come to the conclusion that
the jury will not agree.
The jurors worked Until late hour this
morning and then retired to the bedroom
furnished them in the basement of the
courthouse and snatched few hours
sleep. An opinion has been expressed that
if verdict is not reached before mid
night tonight it will be hung jury.
As far as the public is concerned the
McGeary murder trial is over. Those
who have closely followed the testimony
of the various witnesses for the state and
the defense, since the beginning of the
trial, IL days ago, are now anxiously
awaiting the verdict. What it will be no
one can say, but every one has guess
coming and large majority Of the citi-
zens of Anaconda have already taken their
guess.
They predict hung jury. IL this
should be the ultimate result Of the trial
just past, it will no doubt mean change
of venue and another trial in some other
county of the state.
During the arguments before the jury
last night the courtroom was packed as
it never has been before. McGeary, as
he sat and listened to the arguments which
may mean life or death to him, was the
center of all eyes. During the time the
arguments were going on he appeared for
the most part as serenely unconscious as
he has during the entire trial. AS the
state closed the case. however, he seemed
to pay more attention. His face was
somewhat flushed and his eyes did not
close so often. Otherwise he was the
same Tohn McGeary,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-22

not be found il was finally decided to try
the matter without him. Boyd was tried
before Judge McClernan last July, but
the jury was unable TO agree. Boyd was
released on $lo,ooo, pending the location
Of further Witnesses. II is said that he
got away with something like $1,000 worth
OF bullion from the Bmetallic. About
$4,000 worth Of the staff is now in the
vault Of the sheriff Of Silver Bow county.
This was recovered from the Butte
jcwelcr who is said to have purchased it
from Boyd,
Maylcy is wanted in the case as wit
ness, because il is said that he was the
driver who brought the valuable metal
over to Butte from Philipsburg. II is
likely that the cas-, will be opened during
the present term OF court before Judge
Mcclernan as soon as Mayley is brought
back from Idaho.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-22

the door when he took his departure for
home.
His theory is that the burglar was hid
ing in the closet when he left. This seems
plausible For the thief TO cut the hole in
the thin wall, crawl through, open the
drawer where he knew the money to be
kept and leave as quietly as he had en-
tered was the work Of but five minutes,
The theft was not discovered until the
day clerk came on at o'clock
Manager ]. X. Wharton states that
there was $40 in silver in the desk
drawer and that every cent was stolen
The coin was in 81 packages.
II was plain to Mr., Wharton that the
thief knew every foot of the ground, and
he at once suspected a man who at one
fine was an employe of the company and
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-22

general office, where the clerks transact
by Manager Wharton as his private Office.
South of this private Office is large
room called the CLUB room" 1t is fitted
with a gymnasium apparatus, and the em-
ployes of the railway company gather
there when the days work is done for
recreation.
1t was the partition that divides these
two rooms that the burglar made his base
Of operations. The long, narrow closet
of the club room was evidently used by
him as a hiding place
George Noise, the night clerk, was the
last to leave the club room. This was
about 2 o'clock this morning, and Mr..
Noise states that he was careful to lock
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-22
CONTRACTED TO SHIP IN A
BIG BUNCH OF THE VOTERS

1t seems that Mccarthy had contracted
to ship in and vote certain number of
men for the Heinze candidate, and was to
be paid for his services and given money
with which to keep the colonists in line
The men were put to work on the rail-
roads under section foremen and on
ranches. The contract price was $3.50 a
day. On the railroads the men were paid
$I.4o day by the company and the addi-
tional dollar was put by Mccarthy, acting
for Heinze, in the interests of his candi-
date, James Hopkins.
The wages went along all right for a
couple of weeks, when, as usual, the cheap
and INSCRIPTIONS methods of Heinze
cropped out. Believing the men would
have to remain there until after election
day and in AN effort to cheat them out of
the price agreed to, Ieinze stopped the
Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-22

1t related to international affairs of local
unions, and for the most part its sections
were approved without debate,
The election of officers was taken up at
10 o'clock. Delegate J. J. Creamer of the
machinists named President Samuel Com
pers for reelection. There were no other
nominations, and upon motion of w. ID.
Myers of the mine workers, the secretary
was instructed to cast the unanimous vote
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-22
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Orleans, Nov. aa.--A resolution
introduced by Delegate Berger to increase
the number Of the executive cpuncij from
nine to eleven was reported adversely to-
day by the committee on law in the Fed
Grafton of Labor convention. The report
of the committee was adopted
The report OF the grievance committee,
unfinished last night was then taken up.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-22
AMERICAN FEDERATONISTS REFLECT GOMPERS

For first vice president Delegate Feru-
seth nominated for reelection James Dun
can. Delegate Swift moved that the Sec
retary be instructed to cast the unanimous
vote of the convention for Mr.. Duncan.
This motion was carried and Vice Presi-
dent Duncan waits reelected. For second
vice president Delegate Driscoll OF Boston
nominated John Mitchell, who was also
elected unanimously.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-22

of the convention for Mr.. Gompers.
This was done, and he was declared duly
elected. The applause that greeted the
announcement was fattering in the ex"
trene, and it was long before Mr.. Gompcrs
could make himself heard when he rose to
thank the delegates. He spoke at consid-
cradle length, promising to attempt as
much for trade unionsm in the future as
he had in the past.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-22

sanity. In the examination of the wit
nesses to the affair, or of those who had
some prior or subsequent connection with
it, the attorneys for the defense aimed to
show, not that McGeary did not commit
the act but that his attitude and de-
meanor at that time were such as to de-
duce the theory that he was acting under
ali insane impulse.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-22
CANNON is AFTER THE JOB
illinois Congressman Wants to Get the
House Speakership.

House Speakership.
Chicago, Nov. aa.---Thc action of the
republican congressional caucuses of Ohio
and Michigan yesterday is believed to
clinch the election of Congressman Can
non as the next speaker of the lower
house of congress as successor to David
b. Henderson OF Iowa.
The nominee will require 1o4 votes to
control the Caucus. According to Con-
gresham Mann, chairman of his cam
paign committee, Mr.. Cannon now has
total Of Iao members pledged to him in
state caucuscs and by personal letters.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-22
She Is in Hard Luck.

Miss Nettie Wilson, who is in the en-
ploy of the Unique Tailoring company,
lost $50 this morning while shopping at
Symons' store. 1t is believed that Miss
Wilson was relieved by pickpocket.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-22

tention, both by the jury AZ large
throng that filed the courtro I'd ove.
flowed into the corridors. vas bat.
Ting for his clients life, he Ger
tainly established the fact he is an
effective and clouteni alyocate
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-22

NEW ORGANIZATION FORMED
Painters OF New York Will Go on Strike
on Monday.

New York, Nov. aa.--A circular has
been issued by the Amalgamated Society
of Painters, stating that it has planned a
national association, to be known as the
National Association of Painters, Deco
raters and Paper Hangers of America,
with headquarters in this city.
The strike against the Brotherhood of
Painters begun in the house Of George w.
Vanderbilt, in Fifth avenue, is to be ex-
tended on Monday to several buildings
lid town.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-22
SIX PRECINCTS ARE
TO Be COUNTED
BY BOARD
Probability That the Entire
Count Will Be in by Next
Friday Evening.
ADJOURNED AT Noon TO
GET TOGETHER MONDAY

Three Precincts, the Twenty-third,
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth Were
Counted Today-lt Is Still Anybcdy's
right So Far as Several Ct the Prom
inent County Offices Are Concerned
and Count Is Proceeding Very Slowly.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-22
HE|NzE'S FUGITIVE
WAS PROTECTED
BY THE LAW"
Rosebud Sheriff Is Unable to
Get a tPrisoner Supposed to
Be Held for His Arrival.
MCCARTHY RELEASED ON
ORDER FROM Mr.. BREEN

He Is Wanted for Aiding Illegal Regis
tration in Rosebud County and Was
Arrested Here, but Released by the
County Attorney - Mccarthy Had
Threatened to Turn States Evidence
Rosebud Sheriff Goes Home.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-11-22

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-28

parts of the German Empire verbsna
wreaths replace the myrtle. In other parts
OF this same country a rat made Of YER
berns - presented to the newmade wife.
and Is supposed to place her under the
special protection of Venus yictrtx.
In former times rosemary was considered
the bridal flower. and was entwined In
wreaths and dipped In scented water. In
Greece the altar Is entwined with ivy, and
the priest presents a branch to both the
bride and bridegroom as a symbol Of the Tn
dissolubie knot OF matrim6ny. while b
wreaths Of the bridal couple are. In some
parts OF this land. composed Of peoples. In
old Roman times. poppy wreaths were only
worn by married women. supposed to indf-
cate. by their brightness. the joy and hap-
ptness OF married life. In other parts OF tie
Greek Isles brides wear hyacinth wreaths
instead of orange blossoms. In Tripolf an
bridal gtfts are sent covered with fowera
Rose crowns sometimes were worn -
bridewreaths. being especially loves 0owef.
but the lily Of the valley. now 80 often use4
as the bridal Sower, wa called virsinFp
. wedding Hover.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-28
OF BRIDEL FLOWERS.

WRITTEN FOR SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
II maj prove interesting to prospective
brides. who choose their wedding flowers
with 30 much sentiment. to know why GER
tain blossoms have been associated with
marriage feastsl
Orange blossoms are the first lowers
thought Of In connection with weddings.
The Saracens used orange blossoms to
crown their brides. and regarded them as
the emblems Of happiness and prosperity
and as . sign OF fecundity.
In Sardinia II II customary to attach
ang to the horns of the oxen which
draw the nuptial conveyance Brides and
bridesrooms also are sprinkled with orange
flower water. and In ancient times the bridal
bed was decorated with sprigs Of
and orange blossoms. The Germans. who
use wreaths of myrtle. consider this vine
symbolic OF purity and fertility. ard for the
same reason the Roman bridegroom wore
q crown Of roses and myrtle. Myrtle was
said to be . favorite Of Venus. the. goddess
Of love. and y symbolic OF love. In Prus-
sia. however. Il n held tT ba an eyfl omen
for . bride 70 plant myrtle. q in other
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-28
CONFINEMENT: FABLE INVERSE

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
A Fish Hawk sat high on the limb Of q
tree
On the limb Of a tree DER a brook
A solemn and crafty old Fish Hawk was
he.
With a lean and a hungry look
Just then q Black Bass he desired to see.
Did the Fish Hawk that sat on the limb or
a tree.
Said the little Black Bass as he journeyed
that way.
oh. how happy. dear Hawk. you must
be;
You may fly through the air as you please
all the day.
While down where I swim there Is moth
ing to see"
Said the little Black Bass. as he journeyed
"Oh. how happy. dear Hawk you must be
all the day."
Said the Hawk. Little FISH. you can fly. II
you will
I will bear you aloft in my claws
/ win show you the things that lie over the
hill.
And never a moment wei pause"
Said the Hawk. Little fish, you can ny. IL
you will
I viii bear you aioft in my claws Ger the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-28

dresses are going to De worn Is that they
are more nearly typical Of coronation or
royal effects. The picturesque style Is to
be particularly the vogue for the richer at
tire. The practical forms Of dress win cling
to the military or the taflor-made. but in ex-
pressing the richest and handsomest his
torcai episodes from which many OF our
styles are drawn nothing answers SO well
az velvet, and. none of the velvet family are
20 excellent and satisfactory as veiveteens-
You .know there is another reason why
velveteens are better than velvets. AID that
is that they cost 50 much less and look 50
much better. A silk velvet would be worth
s. or s a yard at least that would equal in
appearance the .veiveteen that one might
boy at uEl So there you have the habit
Of economy. which is especially necessary
chan9ee OF costume.
The IA costumes Tor Visiting wear. for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-28

afternoon dress. for evening receptions and
general occasions are uniquely contrived- As
Is well known. the American woman Is COM
fortably housed and does not need TO feel
cold indoors. as do her English and French
sisters. The shivering creatures of fashion
who cling around the smoldering embers or
hang over the peculiarly small registers OF
French and English radiators must needs
have quite warm habilnents to be comfort
able indoors during the disagreeabie winter
months abroad.
TAFFETA ILL GOWN A
WINTER GARMENT.
tn extraordinary vell-heated domicfles
OF the American make light attire very
comfortable
So the taffeta silk dress II q winter gar
msnt with Us. comfortable enough for out
door wear with the extra heavy WRAPS pro-
vided foe our dry cold
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-28

"Oh. how happy am L" the poor foolish
Fish cried.
As the Hawk bore him high In the air.
And they passed DER the tops of the trees
in their ride.
With the Hawk heading straight for hss
lair,
"oh. how happy am l." the poor foolish
Fish cried,
As the Hawk bore him high in the air on
their ride.
Said the little Black Bass. as he woke from
his dream.
oh. the sun is so bright I can't see.
And these things are not pretty-are not
what they SEEM
I am gssping and dying. poor mel
Oh. please take me back to my own native
stream"
Said the little Black Bass. as he woke from
his dream.
That night on the cliff lay a little dead
JBaes.
To be food for a Hawk and his mate.
He was not content" said the Hawk. and
afasi
He arrived at this very sad state.
There was nothing to see in his deep water
grass"
And that was the end Of the little Black
Bass.
Edgar NJ. Dilley.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-28

laces. the different forms Of application. the
different combinations of ~velvets. silk. che
nile. flet, satin Or unique or beautiful APP
plication that may meet the eye OK the
maker and result in the completion Of so
many diverse own really max the black
and white dress the most individual cos
tune that can possibly be worn or produced
Our illustrations alone will develop this
fact. The medallions. crochet work. stalac-
tites and stalasmite arrangement and the
application of satin Is certainly unique and
novel. Then. IL Is quite practicable and not
the art Of the average dressmaker
to reproduce tastefully and successfully.
Copyright. 1893. by tile Economist Camera.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-28

There Is a new high tone In style. and thar
is he Fiace tafeta silk You will see more
OF hat next spring than you win to-day.
But the fashionable woman win have her
gown of blue or brown changeable taffeta
even this fall
Tn superb. costumes Of lace and silk are
combined 80 as TO practically need no urg-
ing upon the minds or Into the possession OF
the woman Of good sense who must needs
dress artisticaliy and effectively. The beau
tifrl costume which we show is only one
OF the myriad Of ideas which are shown In
black and white. and each one has a dis
tinctive individuality. The difference Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-28

The spirit of elimination at the bottom OF
everything that is well done In this word
here makes itself felt. We desire to emulate
the heroes of old so well known in history
in action. In thought, and, beyond all else.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-28

In appearance. This Is frequently account
able for much that IL fashionable.
Those gorgeous combinations OF colo-
common to the early history of France.
tempered and modified by the excellent tast.
of to-day. are forming the basis of the
majority of new costume effects, and. reach
ing into the Palmer and mere serious sty'es
that are deslsned for street wear, are every
where evident 10 the observer and conscisn-
tious student IN many of the turns AMI
twists which do not even attract attention
from casual examination.
REMUNERATION OF EVERYTHING
THAT WENT BEFORE.
The manufacturer of materials. the make:
of trimmings, the little designer of buttons.
brass and fancy things. all aim II make,
and many are anxious to introduce. In the
fashion of the day, trimmings AMI tw SITS
along these lines of fame. in the hopeful ex-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-28

COOOoCOOC(
METAL. vELvETEEN COSTUME
A farnrifc form OF cut is b-ra
sboso. &c is Lonis XIV modin,d
10 suit the taste and Individuality
OF the designer. The rich metal
fubrir With rsis,ri dots are partic
srsis veil suif'd 10 such form
Rieh ~btnidiDgs and artistic rrseSs
Of enhroid-ry are ased &c give COP
tpsst.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-28
KITCHENER COSTUME, With Capoe, Is Typical of the NEW MILITARY SUITS
Material Is a Rich ZiDe-
line, Belted With Leather,
Strapped with Velvet and
, Decorated with Brass
J Buttons.

WRITTEN FOR TIE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Whenever the great painters Of the past
centuries did their best work It was irva-
riably when some hero. some magnificent
specimen OF manhood IN HIS military capac-
ity, was used as a model. The art gaIeri s
of Europe. especially Paris. TEEN with ex-
arnp!es of such productions. Tic student
not alone Of art but OF fabrics and costume
ga weIl-develops the majority OF his faster
and gets a great deal OF his Inspiration
within the precincts Of these wonderful cll-
~lections Of the beautiful and the remark
able.
INSPIRATIONS Of every kind strike hin
from here. as the case may be-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-28

WALKING GOWN OF LiGHr FRIEZE-- (
fnis . 4 new oote Of style Light coInnd heavy weieht fabrics
o thIa od Hioter year. Simply = Oxen bucket weave gowns, finished
soo stitched 10 tailored style. but eoub'ard and formed 10 r.tter
or''aant eoio1ogs-oloes.g greene. ev~. srds. grsys sod orosos eth :
eoo'fast ~ emerald or Other shadce u seiset: rect and olovse OF {
Irish point lace and tome OF hrt'Hso, ed ors yer; LIB vurtegated
ea'es. uske . req s,nst aud s'rs,os eouo,psuoo I
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-11-27
AGAIST A HOT STOVE.

STEPPED AGAIST A HOT STOVE.
4 child OF Mrs. Geo. T. benson,
when getting his usual Saturday night
bath, stepped back against hot stove
which burned him severely. The
child was ia great agony and his
mother cocld do nothing to pacify
him. Rememb erlng that she bad
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in
the house, she thought she would try
it. In less than half an hour after ap-
plying it the child was quiet and as
leep, and in less than two weeks was
veil. Mrs. Benson is a we'll known
pesident OF Keliar, Va. Pain Balm is
an antiseptic llniment and especially
valuable for burns, cuts, bruises and
sprains. For sale By E. T. Whitehead
& Co, Scotland Neck, Leggets Drug
Store, Hobgood.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-11-27
Snapped Once too Many.

Sunday morning boy named Hen
~ Lewis shot Eugene S,amper, son Of
Mr.. w. 81. Stamper. 1t occurred at
Mr.. John Whltaker's. Young Lewis
had taken down ffr. Whitaker's pistol
and took the cartridges out, be thought,
and then began swapping the pistol at
different ones. The second time he
snapped at young S;anaper the pistol
Sired and the ball entered Stampsr's
neck in front and came near the SKIN
on the back of the neck. The wound
ed boy bled profussly and the matter
caused considerable excitement, but
With good medical attention the boy
is doing well. The bali was easily cut
out.
Tie neral need not be written.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-11-27
Gone to Colorado.

Rev. J. G. Jones and family left
Tuesday for Pueblo, Col, where he
goes to become pastor OF the First
Methodist church OF that place.
Mr.. Jones has been pastor of the
Methodist church nearly year and a
half. He was returned to this charge
the second time and would have been
returned again for next year, no doubt,
had he remained until the Conference
which meets iii few days at Will
mington.
Mr.. Jones is greatly beloved by the
people here, is strong preacher, and
his friends regret to see him leave.
The prayers Of his people follow him
and his excellent wife. All commend
them to the confidence and liberal sup
port OF the pee pie among whom they
are to make their new home.