davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01
A Few ~ 1 @ Frank Words To Hunters @
 Do you Like 2
 Good Shells Of Course You Do.

Are We the only people in town that keep good shells? No. There are sev- eral places in Phoenix where you can buy frst-class shells.
 But we want to call your attention to the loaded shell we are selling. It is the Native Sons in smokeless and the Prairie and Eureka in black powder.
 The black powder shells, F gauge, are 50c per box. The smolleless shells, T. gauge. are 65c per box. We have customers who say they are as good as they ever used.
 They are not "special' loaded nor are they hand" loaded. Nor do we get them in 100. 900 lots. But they are first class and the price is right. They are well and uniformly loaded by a ma chine that excels in accuracy any hu- ~man hands.
 We buy in small quantities and often - because it pays us to do so and our stock is fresher.
 Our trade on shells is large but we want to increase it. We expect to do this by buying the best shell we can get and selling it at a price cOnpara- lively low. Honest goods at an honest price brings business.
 We rent guns and rifles. We sell guns and rifles and the prices are low. Savage, Winchester and Marlin Rifles to rent or sell. Tents, Camp Stoves, Cots and Camp Stools are one of our many specialties. Everything for the camp at DavidsOn's.
 DavidSOn'S Cash Store
 PHOENIX, A. T.
 Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-01

Mrs. Dorcas-Why is Mrs. Gadsby so glad she hasn't any children?
 Dorcas--It gives her more time t0 attend those mothers meetings.- Judge.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-09
UNITED MODERNS
SECURE VERDICT
MRS. MAnShRET /. DAVIES LOSES
HER SUIT TO RECOVER Al
LEGGED INSURANCE.

After sitting a day and a half OH the
case in which Mrs. Margaret l.. Davies
sued the United Modcrns for $4,000.
which she claimed the order owed her
on policy of insurance, the jury was in.
strutied by Judge McClcrnan this after
tefnoon to return verdict III favor OF
the defendant.
NJ the conclusion OF the testimony for
the plaintiff yesterday afternoon. L. ].
Dlefks and j. Bruce kremcr, attorneys
iof the insurance company, moved the
court TO instruct the jury to return
verdict i'll favor of the company. Attor-
neys II. l.. Maury and I. B. Lee for the
plaintiii opposed this motion and the jury
was retired until the question Of law could
be decided.
he arguments OF the lawyers occupied
most OF the afternoon and the entire
morning, AT their conclusion Judge Me
Clernau sent for the jury and instructed
il rs before stated
Mrs Davies brought suit to recover a
policy Of $1,000 which she claimed the
United Moderns owed her on the death
OF her husband The order refused to pay
the money OF the grounds that the de
ceased husband had .msreprcsented his
physical condition at the time his policy
was taken out. The case was important
for the reason that il establishes preced-
cnt which gives insurance oruers wider
lecway than they have hitherto enjoyed.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-09
RlNGLING BROTHERS TO
BE HERE ONCE MORE
Show Has Been Augmented With Mum
Der OF Strong Features-Septem-
Der Is Date Set for Advent.

: Ringling Brothers popular big circus
will exhibit in Butte again Thursday, Sep
tcmhcr t. This will he good news for all
who enjoy high class performance. Two
years ago, at the time OF the shows last
visit to Butte, 1t seemed as though the
limit of expansion had been reached. II
is doubly interesting to learn, therefore
that the show is larger than ever this
year, and tina, many notable additions have
been made to the exhibition.
During last winter agents OF the show
made tour OF the European countries,
with blanket commission to secure every
thing in the arcnic line that offered any
novel characteristics. Their success is
evidenced in one of the most notable
circus companies ever seen III this country
-flhiS great congress Of performers en-
Traces 900 arcnic artists from all part
of the world and the exhibition they
present is described as new in every essen
,ial particular.
The show is also notably strong in
trained animal displays. There is new
horse ballet. "A striking elephant act in
which 80 elephants participate, dog and
pony circus, and many other displays Of
equal merit. The hppodrome this year is
new, and the sports, races and pastmcs
OF Old Rome are presented on a universal
scale OF completeness.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-09
HALL APPEALS CASE IN
SUIT OF MICHAEL DONLAN
Denies That He Owes Latter Anything,
but Says He Discharged and Satisfied
All OF Various Claims.

DIR. II. NJ. Hall has appealed the case
in the justice court in which Lawyer
Michael Donlan secured judgment against
him for the sum Of $3I4, which included
5000 for fee for professional services and
$I4 costs Of suit The appeal papers were
filed in the district court this morning.
Donlan sued Hall in Justice Nelson's
court in the last Of June, and in his COM
plant he alleged that he performed pro-
fessional services for Hall Of the value of
5000 and that Hall had failed to iiquidate.
In his answer Hall denied that he owed
Donlan anything and alleged that he had
paid, discharged and satisfied all of Don.
lan's claim.
The case was duly tried Attorneys |.
g. Denny and {. e.. Kohn representing
the lawyer and Attorney Wines appearing
for the sawbones. The lawyer won and
an execution was issued and served and re-
turned as satisfied to the extent Of $Izo
and unsatished for $I46.
An appeal was next taken by the doctor.
with Adolph Pincus ana d. J. b. Hen
messy as his bondsmcn.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-09
TRACY'S REMAINS
ARE LAID TO REST
ARE IDENTIFIED AT PENlTENTlARY
AS THOSE OF FAMOUS OUT
LAW-ABOUT REWARD.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS


Salem, Ore, August o.--ibe remains OF
Harry Tracy were received AT the pcni-
Tertiary today, just two months after his
sensational escape.
The body arrived in charge OF DR..
Tantler, Attorney Smith and Constable
Straub Of Crcsion, Wash, and was by
them delivered to Superintendent Lee at
the railroad station.
The iox containing tie remains was
immcdi tely conveyed TO tie prison by
Trustees. opened, and III mains posi-
lively identified by Superintendent Lcc,
War1en James and o.Eer prison authori-
ties. and force Of TRUSTEES employed
about the prison. Men who had served
in prison with the dead convict also posi-
lively identified the remains as those Of
Harry Tracy. Immediately after the iden-
tiGcation was completed, box was moved
in the chapel Of the prison and the con
vcts allowed to see the remains. At
p M, vilriol was placed on the face 10
destroy It, in order to prevent any at
tempt at stealing the body and placing it
on exhibition. The box was then trans
ferred to the prison cemetery and buried
among other deceased convets, thus end.
ing one Of the most sensational episodes
in the history Of the prison
The matter Of the reward will be taken
up this afternoon by Lee and the men
bringing in the remains, The effect OF
the return Of Tracys body will, it is be
lcvcd have salutary effect on convicts
and be Of great benefit in the matter Of
improving discipline.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-09
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mayor Davey has accepted from presi-
dent Shafner Of the International Mining
congress an invitation 10 deliver the ad-
dress oi welcome to the delegates on,shc
opening day OF the congress-
John korn, a resident Of the Boulevard
addition. is the central figure in petition
brought to the county attorney by lis
--neilIibors who want bowling alley which
'itheyhsay John operates night and day 10
their discomfort abated.
Harvey a. Gaiwey, grand Representative
to The Grand Lodge meeting OF Eks at
Salt Lake and DR.. w. II. Haviand, another
Grand Lodge official. have left for Salt
Lake, accompanied by their wives to re
main during the meeting.
Deputy Sheriff McGaryey OF the shcr.
ills staff today served the Injunction issued
five days ago against the Spectator Min
ing company in the suit in The district
court brought by Lee Mantle. The IN
Junction was served upon Superintendent
Vision OF the Spectator company.
In the suit Of Ruth +. Lcggatt Sarah
NJ Carlton, Abram {. LeggaH John B.
Legpatt and Ruth f. lcggat against Eu-
gene Carroll, receiver OF the Butte City
Water company, corporation, notice
Of appeal and an undertaking on appeal
were filed in the district court today.
Presidents Hill and Mcllcn arc not cs-
pectcd TO arrive in Butte before tomorrow,
was the latest news at the railroad Offices
this afternoon. If their visit should be
postponed until Monday il would not sur
prise the men who are preparing to clear
the track for these two great captains Of
industry.
Elmer Lynch, who was arrested several
days ago on charge OF swindling two
women ont Of $3 at the race track by the
old tout trick Of switching tickets after
being given money to bet on certain
horcs was convicted Of petit larceny ia
the police court this afternoon and will
be sentenced at 10 o'clock Monday.
IN the district court clerks Office today
a Judgment and decree was filed in the suit
OF w. S. Cobban against Silver Bow
county, over the taxation Of the Babboon
placer On August 4th Judge Ilarney rem
dercd judgment in the case and the paper
filed today contains "A statement Of the
judgment and the injunction directed to
the county which is part Of it.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-09
SOLITARY PENKNIFE SUM
TOTAL OF WORLDLY GOODS
Daniel Washburne Is Found Asleep by
the Alert Constabulary and Locked
Up as Dangerous Burglar.

Daniel WashDurne was arrested by Po-
liceman ID. d. Sullivan today and locked
up at the city jail, where he will be Npt
until he can clear himself of suspicion
that he is not all right. The officer found
him asleep in the Passmorc barn at the
corner of Excelsior avenue and Mercury
street. Washburne told the officer he had
permission to lodge in the barn. Some
women in the neighborhood had seen him
hanging around the place two or three
weeks, and two or three men claimed to
have seen him in company with fellows
who are suspected of being burglars. It
is supposed that Washburnc was acting
as promoter of burgarious interests in
that section of the city--giving the knight
of the jimmy and dark lantern a few
pointers once in while as to the propsr
place to do business.
Washburne says he is cook by eHcu-
patton, but is so badly afflicted with rheu-
matism that he is unable to work at his
business. Nothing save a pcnknife was
found on him by the jailer.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-09
NOTHING is TOO GOOD FOR BUTTE,
WHICH is THE BEST MARKET
IN THE UNIVERSE.
POOR HERE LIVE BETTER
THAN RICH IN THE EAST
When Anything Tickles Their Palates,
Butteites HE Themselves to the Near
est Market and Purchase the Delicacy,
Be Prices What They May--What You
May Get Today and at What Rates.

Butte people are the best lvcrs in the
country That was the way travelling
man who represents a big grocery house
put it, as he stood at the entrance of one
OF the big Park street markets this morn
ing and watched the crowd OF purchasers.
Il make most of the big cities of the
West on my circuit and have an oppor
tunity to see what people like to eat. but
have no hesitation in saying that your
people are the most particular epicures |
have met. The poor people OF this city
live better than those who have plenty OF
money in the East
Get Away With Lots OF It.
"Ies, sir chimed in the proprietor OF
the market, they certainly get away with
a whole lot OF fruit and vegetables. There
has been no variety Of fruit. no vegetable.
no matter how expensive that we have not
put on the market and had a ready sale for
this summer In city OF this size in any
other section of the country, there would
not be half the demand for delicaces
that we have"
brief trip around the markets showed
that there is variety Of fruit and vegc-
tables to select from just now. This morn
ing the first of the seasons crop of APP
pies arrived They come from Yakima
and other territory made famous by Bandit
Tracy, but they are fresh and juicy and
considered cheap at four pounds for a
quarter.
Corn in the Ear.
Corn in the ear has also made its ap-
pearance. 1t comes little high. but il is
tender and tempting if even il does cost
40 cents dozen.
"Whnra do ,,o,, ,,a, alI ~, ...aa.. .,..rr
one OF the merchants was asked.
Out here on the hills around Butte"
he replied, lin the very center of Mary
MacLane's sand and barrenness'
Little yellow men from the land of Tsi
Ann come around in the gray dawn with
an old wagon. pulled by superannuatcd
cayuse and loaded with youn onions.
radshes, parsnips. turnips, CARROTS, beets
and even cucumbcrs--and all right within
stones throw of this land that is com
monty supposed to be able to produce
nothing but copper and superior brands of
sheol
Berries Are Going. .=#. -..
Strawberries and red raspberrics are fast
disappearing from the markets What
few raspberries there are sell readily for
IS cents a box. Black raspberrics and
blackberries are coming in fast and sell
Tor the, same superior berries bring
ing little more.
Tomatoes Of good quality arc sold at
the rate OF three pounds for quarter.
AS they are coming in fast, however. il
will not be surprising if the price dropped
soon.
Generally speaking, fruit has been
plentiful in Butte thus far this season.
Prices have at times been necessarily
steep, but there has been good demand.
When Butte people want good things to
eat and they are hard to get they are will
ing to pay the price for them.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-09
SECOND HEMORRHAGE is
FATAL TO J. BERRYMAN
WeII-known Miner Is Stricken Without
Warning, While Sitting on Porch
Of His Home.

James Bergman, well-known miner OF
Butte, died suddenly last evening at his
home in Burlington, three miles west of
the city. Death was due to hemorrhage Of
the lungs, an attack of which came upon
him without warming A few minutes be-
fore the end he was sitting on the porch
in front of his house and seemed to be
feeling fairly well. After the hemorrhage
began, he entered the house and laid down
OH the bed. In a few minutes he was dead.
The attack was the second he had ex-
perienced within six days.
Mr.. Bergman was SO years old, and in
addition to brother William Bergman,
who lives at No. I73 East Center street IN
Centerville, he leaves a wife and five chill
dren. He belonged to the Miners union,
which is believed to be the only society in
which he held membership. For years
he had been employed in the East Stew
ard mine of Butte and was very popular
among the other workmen. He worked
his last shift Saturday, but went home in
the evening feeling unwcll.
The funeral will take place from the
family residence at o'clock tomorrow.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-09
REGISTRY AGENTS
NAMED BY BOARD
Sixteen Precincts Provided With Officials
for the Election Next
November.

Registry agents for the coming general
election in Silver Bow county on Novem-
bcr 4th were appointed by the county COM
missioncfs at their morning session today.
Sixteen were appointed III all, ono each
for 10 precincts. There are 20 precincts
in the county in all, and therefore there
are still four agents to be appointed yet.
The names OF the gentlemen decided
upon this morning are as follows:
James Mnrphey, first precinct; I. J.
Laycllc, second; Morris Kelley, third;
Neil O'Donnell, fourth; William Hasgcr-
ty, fifth; Antoine Mcbride, sixth; Thomas
T. Fitzgerald, eighth; Thomas i. Casey,
ninth; 7. 7. updegraT, tenth John j.
O'Meara, eleventh; W. T.. Headings,
twelfth S. A. K. Horn, thirteenth John
Helchan, fifteenth; Thomas O. Miles, SIX
teenth; S. &. Jeans, nineteenth: John G
Simpson, twentieth,
There we're no applications for the po-
stion Of registry agent in precincts 7,
II, " and I8, therefore these could not
be provided for. As soon as applications
are filed with the commissioners the va
canccs will be filed.
Registration will open about 30 days
before election day. 1t will remain open
about 90 days, and the registry agents will
be paid IS a day for their services. The
commissioners arc preparing for the ccc-
ton, and the county clerk is doing the
same. The clerk is making ready with
registration stamps and records, and cv-
erything will be in order by fall
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-09
HELMETTA WINS FIRST
RACE BY THREE LENGTHS
So Close Race for Second Place Between
Headstrong and William f., the
Former Winning by Neck

IIelmetta walked away from the bunch
in the first race at the Montana Jockey
club this afternoon, winning by three
lengths. The struggle for second place
was fierce, Headstrong winning from
William i. by neck, The crowd was
fair and the track very fast,
Summary:
First Race--Onc mile and ono~six
tccnth
Halmetta, 3 to (H. StuarD, first by
three lengths.
Headsrong, 6 to l Davis, second by
a neck
William r, 10 to l (Otis), third,
Time, 1901.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-09
AMERICAN PILGRIMS CLUB
HOLDS ITS FIRST BANQUET

mander- chief Of the forces and General
H. Joseph Wheeler of the United States,
sat together tonight at the first banquet of
the American Pilgrims club, which was
given at the Carleton hotel,
Lord Kinnard presided at She banquet
and the guests included Ambassador
Choate, Lord Kelvin, Rear Admiral Lord
F.; Charles Bcresford Henry White, sccre-
:.tary to the American embassy, II. Clay
1 Evans, consul general Of the United States
! in London, former United States Attor-
.ney General John w. Grggs, General w,
II. l.. Wilson, U. S. A, Josiah, Quincy and
many other Americans.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-09
CHARLES LlNEDECkER HELPED TO
ORGANIZE FAMOUS COMMITTEE
OF EARLY PERIOD OF STATE.
MINING WAS THE
ONLY WAY AT THAT TIME
Sums in Neiehborhood Of 500 Taken
Out Of Single Pan-Daneers From the
Indians Described by Fred Root, Who
Had Several Lively Brushes With Hos
tile Tribes-tiow a Chief Made Good.

When two old members Of the Montana
vigilantes come together after having been
separated many years the discussion Of
old-tme days by them is always interest
ing.
There are now two men in Butte who
came to Montana in 1862, and, strange as
it may seem, one Of them had never seen
Butte until yesterday. He is Charles
Linedeckcr, once placer miner, but now
a wellto-do rancher OH the South Boulder
river, in Jefferson county The other old
timer is Fred Root, WHO opened the first
store in Virginia City, Madison county,
and struck the first pay dirt on Jimmys
bar, tributary of Grasshopper creek,
Beaverhead county. Mr.. Root lives on
the Little Pipestone river about 20 miles
south of Butte. He visits the greatest
mining town on earth every few weeks.
yes, this is my first trip 20 Butte said
Mr.. Linedecker, today, but ! have been
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-09
TO ARRANGE FOR CONVENTION
Labor Party Will Hold important Meet
ina on Monday Evening.

On next Friday evening at Judge Har-
ney's court room, the county central COM
mittce of the labor party will meet and
set the dates for the holding of the pri-
maries and county convention of that
party
There was meeting held last night but
no business was transacted, other than
the selection of the committeeman from
each precinct.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-09
Is Still Suffering From It.
[PhiIadclnhia Press. !

The case of dyspepsia Colonel William
]. Bryant got from the Tildcn club dinner
which he did not attend is even ror.c than
was originally supposed.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-09
No Volcano in Costa Rica.

Washington, August o.-Senor Calve,
the Costa Rican minister, has received a
cablegram from the secretary of state for
foreign relations of his country, denying
the accuracy of recent reports regarding
volcanic ACTIVITY in Costa Rica.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-09

First race at 3 p. NJ, each racing day.
Street cars direct to track, while Columbia
Garden cars will transfer. Admission 81.
LADIES FREE.
Hugh |. Wilson, president; Lou Frank,
secretary; Joseph A. Murphy, presiding
Judge; Ralph II. Tozer. associate Judge.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-09
a., n.1s.ld department Il
UuT UcllC6ltSSEII the favorite on,

these hot summer days--you viii! find il
Bountifully Supplied with Roast Chicken
Roast Beef, Roast Mutton, Roast Pork.
Boiled Ham, Spiced Lorned Beef Roll-al
fresh cooked for today's trade.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-09
DoocA Doof Rib, pound I2l2c, IN,
NUdSI DtSl Pot, pound. ..IVC
C@oo1, Round I213c h., an.
OIC0k Shoulder pound. .lVC
Mutton Chops shy sasep, part pound. s' 10c
0narter | amh Hind s'.oo, 76r
Mutton Stew pound. &c
Boiling Beef psa"a' r,a's or '.'...:. n''.4e'' &c
Fresh Roasted Coffee Rs.a'sd 'sss, ,S by

coffee roaster right here in the city; no
stale coffees ever pass out over our
counter.
Our Finest Coffee has no satisfactory
substitute, 10 pounds $375. IN.
Our Cream" Coffee, mouthful CT flavor
in every sip. on.
Pound. ....... ............ QUO
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-09
Jelly Rolls Each. .2Oc
Angel Food Cakes aas' n'i' ...:. :'s 1Oc
Wine Cakes Each ..16c
CsocL Mool. Rear of Bakery de-
AlVSu WV0lS partment al our

model meat market The prices we quote
are on the best quality meats-specal
prices today.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-09
Montana's Largest Grocery, Aug. /,
LUTEY'S

Bargains in every department of this
great store today. Remember that our
prices are the lowest and qualities the
highest.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-09

Continued on Page Four.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-19
Claims the $500.

Mr.. Editor: In last Sundays News and
Observer you published an article from
the Chatham Record" in which it offers
a reward of $500 lin confed money! for
any information as to the whereabouts
of the executive committee of the Popu-
list party in Chatham county that had
been stolen, had strayed or was lost,
and was last seen on or about the 21st
of August You may inform the Record
that on or about the 9Th of September
it was observed in the city of Ralelgh
at or nearby a place where property is
sometimes auctioned or sold to the high
est bidder. and that being the time and
place when and where several prominent
men We're to meet. 1t looks lttle
suspicious that it might have been
stolen and was to be offered for sale, as
it seemed to be in possession OF a once
prominent politician of Chatham, VINO
has a tleast some reputation as trader,
has been about a little. been even as far
as Washington. Perhaps said commit
tee was only loaned and may yet be re-
turned. If some of the paWnshops Of
Raleigh where such articles are sup
Dosed to be left were carefully searched
il might be found there. If it is only
straying perhaps it may, as a certain
Jury did wander back after awhile. In
the courthouse in Raleigh sometime
since a Jury was empaneled and as the
Judge, no doubt. anticipated that it
might be held during the night, gave
them permissio nto go out and look
after their stock and send instructions
to THAR homes After waiting unite
while they began to come in, the court
crier called them repeatedly, but an
hour or more had elapsed before all had
returned. The judge laughingly remark
ed that they had him that time, as he
did not state the time when they should
return. The offer is for information az
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-19
Demand for University Chemists.
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Chapel Hill, N. c., Oct. 18-The
Chemical Department of the University
is maintaining a splendid reputation for
competent and capable chemists. In the
interest Of students who intend to spe-
cialize in chemistry and those at pres
ent at work in this branch, we may say
that the demand for chemists turned out
by the University exceeds the supply.
Last session every man who completed
the course in chemistry took respon-
sible position. Two places were filled in
Alabama, where seven University
chemists are employed; one in Della
ware. and three places in North Carolina.
One position offered in Louisiana and
two positions each in Alabama and
North Carolina were turned down. All
the available men having been placed
beforehand. Since September LIST this
year, the following positions have been
turned down One offer from Pennsyl-