davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-17
WHAT ONE MILLINER
SAID TO THIS MAN

Another piece of Partisan art which will
attract attention is a large 'fuschia." Hat
III shape and made OF silk straw braid in
th, iuschia coloting aud masscd heavily
IN the back with natural 'fuschias II is
thr creation OF Caroline RcbouN
adame lossc has a large picture hat
irlie OF tulle with facing of the newest
fat dropped jets and trimmed with a large
and very handsome bow OF tullc and jet
ornaments.
Camille Rogers has certainly sent the
most beautiful creation OF any of the large
milncrs. 1t is a large white hat. made
OF silk tluny lace and tullc facing and
is trimmed with the handsomcst ostrich
5eaihcrs crossed over the crown in a
unique style which will win the heart of
every Easter woman.
sunilower sailor is one of the entirely
new things and is made by Nirot II is
OF glossy straw in burnt colorngs. with
{ handsome rosettc III varied colofings OF
the same burnt shades. surmounicd by a
group OF small berries and with large
velvet bow
One of the stylish things in the collcc-
tion is turban in black and white straw
fitting close in the back and rolling slight
ly from the face. IL is trimmed with a
handsome aigrettc at the side and with two
roseites at the back. This style is not only
novel IN shape but is really handsome and
will be one OF the leaders this season.
At Lewis the newer modes are shown
40 be, mostly in burnt colors in straw, with
'threc shades OF red Rcranium American
Beauty and fuschia OF pronounced hues
Everything is in heavy styles and patterns
and the laces are all heavy and coarse.
In conjunction with the millinery open
ing is being held an opening in made up
gowns. wraps aud ncgligoc costumes OF the
very latest modes.
There are two beauties in black and Ia
a sort OF grey-bluc Descriptions OF these
gowns would take up too much space at
this time 10 do them justice.
The ncgligees are all Of the very latest
effects and the new wraps can be apprc.
ciated by a personal inspection
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-17
Hats Easter Women Must
Wear II They Desire to Lead
in the Oressy Race.

"lt isn't so difficult to tell a woman what
you have for sale" smiled Miss Blume.
head OF the millinery department of Lewis
dry goods store this morning. as she
pre,tily displayed to the bashful gaze OF a
reporter a swell creation from Paris which
priced about four times the length OF the
interviewer's salary. But TO try to tell
man what there is To hat or a piece OF
millinery is almos, a futile task-par,icu-
larly when that man is dense enough 20
listen to the ereenish-hued strains OF
music coming from that parade.
Anyway. III tell YOU what | think will
he OF service to you. providing you are
open to--no not engagemen,s--but to ar
tistic impressions"
II was an opening day at Lcwis-the
second in the millinery department-an
already the head mlincr aud her assist
ants were beginning to show signs OF the
strain of the rush for bargains aud new
things TO wear.
Most of the decorations for the opening
are IN potied plants. ferns and palms and,
one significant piece to the male visitor.
was a handsome and costly rubber plart
almost at the entrance to the millinery de-
partment
There are hats of all STYLES and makes
displayed in the costly collection from the
big importers and which bear the names OF
some OF the greatest artists of the
millinery world. A profusion of fruits.
flowers. berries and even peaches are there
as trimmings. ard the women who buy
Easter adornments at Lewis are certainly
going to look good enough TO eat"
One OF the swell offerings is a large
and handsome picture hats made by George
Etc. 1t is made Of lilacs of natural
shades. The crown and brim are OF
natural pressed ferns covered with tulc
and trimmed with pretty and soft toned
roscttcs OF l.ouisinc ribbons.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS
At the Thornton.

6. A. Taylor, Portland; J. f. Dengler.
[. I. Schepmore, New York; K. Jandors,
Cleveland $. Heller, Duluth; C. Morton,
Newport City; John Thomas and wife,
Anaconda; &. H. Grggs. Billings; Lee
liirsch, New York; Tom McTaguc, Deer
Lodge; q. Y. Warren, Warm Springs J.
B. Clayberg, Helena; f. NJ French, San
Francisco; {, w. Mycr, Chicago; DR.. +.
NJ. HELEN, Helena; J. b. McDarsen and
wife, Miss Osborne Gallagher, Ingersol /;
August Gamblce, Detroit; j. NJ. Moon,
=. {, kittle, Salt Lake; Henry H. Jacob
son, New York II. A. Forbs San Fran
cisco I. ]. Walsh Helena K. ID. Spencer,
Chicago; w. i. Ward and wife, Helena !;
]. 7, Woolman, d. A, Mcdonald, Helena !;
Ed Garnett Seattle; George {. Higgins,
w. NJ. Mccormick, Charles II. Hall, Dan
IIeyfoon, Missoula; H. Mcdonald, St.
Paul; p. J. Harris, Kansas City; w. {.
McKasklc, Pony; J.. w. Willis, St. Louis !;
l.. {. Painter, Gravit.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-17
RAS ROCHESTER CASE
Ancient Bankruptcy Suit
Is Still Parading in the
Federal Court.

The trial of the case of Alex Mackcl
trustee. against Ras Rochester 10 set aside
the sale of the stock OF goods bcnnpinp 10
Fred Bartlett which was purchased by Ro.
chester four days before Bartlett went
into bankruptcy. held the boards IN the
United States court today During the
morning the defense continued 10 intro
duce evidence. The plaintin then called
witnesses III rcbuttal. and IT is expected
that the noted case will 20 to the Jury
sometime this afternoon.
The examination OF the 4, fcndant was
concluded this morning. lie testified in
effect that he bought the goods in the best
OF faith. Ncls Olson, a tailor. who occu.
pied part of the Barilctt store, told the
jury about secug Rochester pay large
Sum of money Hver 10 Bartlett
John King testified about Rochester ar
ranging tn take over the lease of the cs-
tahlishment occupied by Bartlett,
Sam lipson. former clerk Tor Bartlett
was called by the plaintiff IN rcbutial to
tell about a conversation he had with John
Iiariwig an auctionccr. IN which the lat
ter had told him about advising Rochester
TO pay cash for the goods aud not to pay
the money IN the form of 4 check The
witness. upon cross-eNaminaton by w. NJ.
Bickiord for the defense when asked 10
name the year he had the conversation
created laugh by replying 1900. Later,
when pinned down by the attorney, he al
miitcd he could not swear positively as
10 the year.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-17
DOES NOT STOP HIM
Judge Harvey Persists in
Doing Work on St.
Patrick'S Day.

Notwithstanding the alluring strains Of
The Wearing Of the Green" which drifted
in through the spacious windows OF the
courtroom, Judge IIarney could not be in
duced TO stop for St. Patrick even long
enough 10 look at the boys in green go by.
As a result Of close attention 20 the bust
ness Of the court. quite a bunch OF rulings
were made. among which were these:
a. {. Baum, W. John Boyle ct al, de
murrer sustained.
Norma T.. Strong VS.. Kate K. Ingalls, and
S. K. Bennett, interyenor, demurrer over
ruled.
Sarah L. Prior VS.. City OF Walkerville,
objections TO settlement OF bill Of exccp-
tions sustained
John Pcirre VS.. Robert Julian, order to
show cause and order to pay over money
on deposit in the State Savings bank de
MED and proceedings dismissed
]. &. Cameron VS.. l.. i. Prescott order
on clerk of court to pay over to John Cal
Ian, Frank Banahcr and the Dillon I'M
provement company money deposited with
him.
=. ]. Hennessy ct al. VS.. W. A. Clark ct
al motion to strike separate answer OF w.
A. Clark sustained.
Barney Call, administrator VS.. NJ. II.
Sanders, motion to adopt or reject report
OF referee is taken under advsement.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-17
DEMURRER IN MINING SUIT

A demurrer was filed this morning in the
case Of George Winter against Jamps
Thompson and others in which the defend
ants are d. II. Steele, A. A. Mcmillan,
Elma p. Mcmillan, oellers Largey, Lulu
Largey McGinn, Lulu +. Largey as guard
ian of the person and estates of Edward
Creighton Largey and Mary Montana
Largey, minors, to the fourth amended
complaint.
The demurrer sets up the point that no
mineral or mining title is described, and
that no distinction is made between the
townsite and mining rights of the various
defendants, but that the amended COM
plant practically comedies to Thompson
an interest in the surface as well as the
mines and minerals lying beneath the sur
face in direct contradiction to the alega-
ti0n as to the segregation of the surface
and the lower minerals.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-17
TWO KINDS Of
BOXERS IN CHINA
ONE FACTION OPPOSED TO FOR
EiGNERs AND OTHER SEEKS THE
DOWNFALL OF GOVERNMENT.
nY ASSOCIATED pRrss.

san Francisco. March Nv. n. Bent.
ley. missionary who has been number
oi years IN Shanghai, has just arrived
here. Speaking of the situation IA China
he said
The latest atrocily committed by the
Boxer, was the murder OF three mission.
ares IN the province Of Chi H. All the
missionaries are ilocking into the cities
as the country IS no longer sale Tor for
cigncfs.
he Boxer movement i'm China has
two distinct phases. In southern China
the movement is against the dynasty, while
~ the north the cry i down with the
foreigners. The entire movement is moi
sctuatcd by the Boxers. but by class
known ~ the reform party. The Can.
toncsc IN Southern China have always
been hostile 10 the present dynasty This
/, because the Cantonese go abroad and
imbibc foreign ideas. Their movement i,
anti -d"nasiic. In the northern provinces
there Is an anti foreign feeling. mingled
with the hatred OF the dynasty
"All throughout China there j. a lack
OF cooperation among the foreigners and
probably for some time 10 come the ont.
breaks will be of small proportions"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-17
TUBERCULOSIS IN
YOUNG CHILDREN
NEW YORK PHYSICIAN EXPLAINS
HOW MOTHERS SHOULD CARE
FOR LITTLE ONES.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York. March I'm the course Of
a talk on Tuberculosis in Children" given
under the auspices of the committee OIL
the prevention OF tuberculosis OF the Char
ity Organizations society. DIR. Abraham
Jacobs explained how mothers ought 10 pre-
vent tubercular disease in their babies and
warned the school teachers OF the city
about many things he said they should
know
tuberculosis. he said kills more peO-
pie. old and young. than diphtheria. Group,
whooping cough. scarlet fever and typhoid
fever combined
In the young he explained. the malady
could be found in multitude Of FORMS
and tubercular origin was to he discov-
cred in bone deformities, troubles OF ihe
peritoneum and fatal attacks in the
lymphal surfaces or glands. In all his
years OF practice, he continued, he knew
but one authenticated case OF so called in
herited" Tuberculosis. and even in that
case it was not the disease itself that
was handed down. but certain conditions
of the body.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-17
MULL|NS-FORB|S
MINE IS BURNED.
LOSS is FIXED AT FROM FIFTEEN
HUNDRED TO TWO THOUS-
AND DOLLARS.

Fire destroyed the shafthouse on the
Mullins-Forbs mining property last even
ing. The machinery of the plant was
heavily damaged. By the time the depart
ment reached the place the flames had got
ten well beyond control. and all that could
be done was to prevent their spread.
The cause OF the fire is unknown. but it
is supposed that someone had left lighted
candle in the place. and that. when it
burned down, it caught the timber on
which IL had been set The men went off
shift at o'clock. and left the place
deserted. As consequence the flames
gained good headway before anyone
noticed them.
Someone living in the vicinity saw the
smoke pouring out from the roof and ran
TO box 50 to turn in an alarm. Before he
had more than pulled the lever the build
ing was mass of flames. Owing TO the
dryness OF the tmbers and the fact tnat
machinery oil had helped make everything
in the place inflammable, tney spread with
great rapidity.
The run from the Arizona street sta
tion TO the mine is a hard one especially
at this time OF the year when the streets
are muddy and rough. As result of this
fact and the remarkable speed with which
the fire gained headway. the hremen found
little to do except to prevent further prog
ress oil their arrival
As to the damage, Patrick Mullins said
this morning that il might reach between
$1,000 and $4,000 in all The building it.
self was worth in the neighborhood of
$1,000. The extent OF the damage to the
machinery is harder to judge at this time.
1t will probably amount to somewhere
between Ssoo and SI ooo
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-17
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MouNTAry.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Chouteau. March 1.-THE Montana
Telephone company has been organized to
carry on business in Teton county Chou.
teau is named as the headquarters and the
purpose is to construct new lines and alb
sorb those already in existence so as TO
connect Collins, Chouteau, Dupuyer, Can
rad, Shelby and Cut Bank. The connec-
tion with Shelby will be made by the rst
of May and the line continued 10 Cut Bank
as early a date as is practicable. The
capital stock is $4,000 divided into 4S
shares of $50 each, is non assessable and
has all been subscribed in equal proper
tions by c. II. Drake, i. d. Kingsbury, c.
X. Scotiin and J. c. McCuaig. the incor-
poratOrs.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-17
TO RESTRAIN PROHIBITION
Big Brewing Firm Of St. Louis Objects to
Texas Law

Denison, Texas, March I7.--Adolphus
Busch Co. OF st. Louis, with branch
in this city, have filed application vita
Judge Bryan of the federal court at Paris
for an injunction restraining the officials
OF Grayson county from putting into
effect the prohibition law in this city on
the ground OF unconstitutionaity.
Judge Bryan refused TO issue the re-
straining order on an ex-parte hearing
but agreed to set date to be agreed on
by the county judge OF Grayson county
and plaintiffs attorney for hearing
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-17
TEACHERS IN COUNCIL
Powell County Is Holding
It's First Institute at
Deer Lodge.
spGcrNL 10 rnr INTER MOUNTAIN.


Deer Lodge. March I7.-Powel coun-
ty's first annual teachers institute met
here in the county courtroom this morn
ing It will continue in session until Fri
day afternoon and evening sessions will
he held at the Presbyterian church on
Tmcsday and Thursday evenings Among
the instructors who will assist in the work
will be J. NJ. Hamilton Of Missoula. K. ].
Condor Of Helena, J. NJ. Lewis, deputy
state superintendent, and T. f. Eaton,
principal Of the Deer Lodge schools.
Al the forenoon session today Professor
Hamilton leotured on history and on lit
craturc, and Professor Eaton lecturcd on
geography County Superintendent Of
Schools Miss Molle Wiles is presiding
as chairman and Miss Sallie Batterton
OF the Deer Lodge schools was selected
as secretary
Those enrolled for the institute are
Misses Sallc Batterton, Ollie Albce, Mabel
Catlin, Dele IIagerty, Nellie Fox Cora
Wood, Bertha Williams, Clara Zosel, Mar
garet Jensen, Ida Robinson, Edna
Schroeder, Elsie Beaumont, Nettic Salli.
der and Augusta Galbraith OF Deer Lodge
Alice Sagcr, Olga and Mary Johnson OF
Race Track Susan Mcdonald of Bloss-
burg, Maude Perry of Washington Guch
Annie DAILY OF Helmvillc and Margaret
Keenan, OF Gold Creek and Messrs. l.. T.
Eaton Of Deer Lodge and J. b. Hare OF
Race Track.
Everything gives promise Of the nsti.
tute being a genuine success and Miss
Wiles is to be congratulated upon the ex-
cellent program she has arranged
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-17
At the Finlen.

7. NJ. Hudson and wife, Pueblo; T. Z.
Crutcher, Helena; T.. p. Creighton, Malin,
Colo; Henry Marks, Peddlers Claim Co.
NJ. A. Samm, +. n. Traphagen, l.. G.
Zick, Bozeman James Patrick, Alex Good
man, Helena; A. ID. Holland NJ. Karpen,
Chicago w. A. Paige, Hammond; NJ. c.
King, Bozeman; William White, Fargo
Mrs. T. J. Fearns Helena; J. c. English,
Anaconda; 7. s. Shankand, w. w. Hag-
land, San Francisco A. ]. Morgan, Santa
Rosa; NJ. B. Travis, Chicago Jake Good
man, c. B. Fellows, c. i. King, Henry
Kessler Helena; Jas. Meltz, Great Falls
A. Goodman, Kid PEBBLES, Helena; S. o.
Criswell, Red Lodge; Chris Inglass, Bos
ton; M. c. Devine, Anaconda.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-17
nN Ass0clArLp pnFss.

~ N00VI M FFF00.
New York. March Iz.---As car belong
ing to the Brooklyn Rapid Transit COM
pany's Myrtle avenue line swung around
the loop At the Manhattan end OF the
bridge. an inspector called on the motor
man To stop. as he observed thin curl
of smoke coming up from under the body
OF the ear. The motorman paid no atten-
ton and let the car run along at full
speed The track was then comparatively
clear and the swift motion resulted IN
the spread Of the flames.
The passengers soon found themselves
uncomforlahly warm and were almost
sufiocated as well by the smoke and fumes.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-17
PEOPLE COOPED UP
IN A BLAZING CAR

riley -leaped to their feet and protested.
tl,A. gr,otorinan had sprung the latch,
wFhh made - il impossible 10 open the
frohi door. and seemed to pay no attention
10 the cries of the passengers or 10 the
bcus OF the conductor
News OF the approach OF the ear had
bocn conveyed To Brooklyn and fire
eneue was awaiting il. The passengers
hurried ont OF the conveyance as soon
as it caule to a stop and overwhelmed the
'motorman with protests.
Oycrhcating OF the resistance box. il was
found. had burned the insulation from the
wirc, and this made possible the ignition
OF the wooden body OF the ear.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-17

hill, A. Alkire, Livingston J. n. Jefferies
Whitehall l.. Parker, city; A. NJ. Glenn
ems, O. Williams, Chicago ALBERT Dale.
Arizona; 4. Pember, Minneapolis; Pat
McGowan, Sumpter, Ore. Pat Conway,
Missoula ID. l.. Murphy, Oakland; Fred
Trahant, Deer Lodge; Sol Silverman.
Helena James Cassidy, Anaconda NJ. 7.
McDermott, Anaconda; Miss Parker,
Granite; George Oshenben, Omaha Her
man Hayne, Larr Kredahl, Linnop, N. r..
i. J.. Wegen, Martinsdalc.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-17

dicator. employing 400 men, the Mckn-
ney. $50 men the Gold King. rs men the
Ajax, 200 men the Strong, o.: the Gran
ite. IS men the Elkton 90 men: the III
Paso. iss men; the Hull City. iao men
making . total of 1853 men. four hfths OF
whom are members Of the union
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-17
CLANCY ISSUES INJUNCTION
VermiIlion Placer Mining Company Re
strained From Disposina OF Property.

Judge Clancy today issued restraining
order ~ the case Of w. T.. K. Mcdonald
against John 'errick and the Vermillon
Placer Mining company OF tie county of
Mlssoula restraining the defendants from
selling or disposing Of any Of the capital
stock or dividends OF the mining company
during the pendency OF the suit. The
order is made rcturnablc March a.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-17
His Summons Sudden.

Miles City, March I7.-Louis Ridgley.
for many years resident of Custer county,
died very suddenly OF heart failure at the
]. c. Cox ranch. He owned ranch and
stock farm above Powderville. The only
known relatives OF the deceased is sister
living in Utah.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-17
CRIPPLE CREEK MINERS MAY BE
CALLED OUT THIS AFTERNOON

United States Reduction & Refining com.
pauy, which have been declared unfair,
that the miners on their properties will be
called out this afternoon unless shipments
cease.
a j 4e mines affected are the Stratton's In
dcpendencc. employing 80 men the Vim
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-17
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Cripple Creek, Colo, March IA COM
mttee of the Western Federation of
Miners today notified the mine owners
and shippers OF the Cripple Creek district
who arc sending ore to the mills of the
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-17
At the Southern.

A. l.. Harris, Matt Quinn, Helena; NJ.
+. Swanson, Boston; Mr.. Calaghan, Mike
Brady, city; James Martin, Robert Short
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-17
C0BEll PLEADS GUILTY
Halfbreed Acknowledges That He Stole
Horse from Van Sanden.

Horse from Van oanden
Thomas =. Cobell. the halfbreed In
dian, who was indicted by the recent fed
cral grand jury, pleaded guilty in the fed
cral court today to the larceny OF horse
belonging to o. &. Van Sanden upon the
Blackfeet Indian reservation.
Cobell was brought to Butte yesterday by
Deputy United States Marshal Wall and
as he had no counsel Judge Knowles ap-
pointed w. T.. Carroll to defend him To-
day the accused entered the plea as stated
and the court deferred sentence until to-
morrow
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-17
Editor Wilkins Condition.

ny ASSOCIATED PRESS
New York, March I7.-fhe condition of
Beriah Wilkins, owner of the Washington
Post, is about the same as yesterday.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-17

To Cure q Colo in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo -Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money il it fails to
cure. 4. w. Groves signature is on each
box. a5c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-23
SMOKING A HEALrHFUL HABIT.
French Physician Lays Down Rules
to Be Observed.

Smoking. according to DR.. Gaze, q
well known French physician, is not
an injurious but a healthful habit.
However, you must smoke in the prop
er way and according to rules. There
are eight of the latter enumerated by
the doctor. The first two apply to eli.
CARS. The latter must be in the first
place mild, and secondly, good The
third rule is always to throw away
your cigar when half finished, and
your cigarette when nearing the end.
The fourth states that neither a cigar
nor cigarette. If it has gone out,
must be lighted second time The
other rules are: Never remain In q
cloud OF smoke; never chew the end
of a cigar or cigarette; use a holder
lined with cotton wool, to absorb tho
nicotine; at home smoke a pipe with
long stem, or preferably narghileh
All these rules being duly observed
you make smoke absolutely as much
as you like, and DR.. Gaze says that it
VIII not only do you no harm, but
may do you good.-Paris Correspon.
dent of London Telegraph.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-23
Positions for Rifle Firinu,

Standing, kneeling, sitting and lying
down are the four positions prescribed
for firing by the army regulations
The lying position alone is prescribed
for the eight hundred and one thous-
and yard ranges, while at all other
ranges up to two hundred yards the
lying and sitting positions are used
At one hundred and two hundred
yards the sitting and standing posi-
tons are prescribed. Wherever the
sitting position is prescribed the kneel-
ing may be substituted, but for the
majority of persons the sitting is by
far the better position of the two.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-12-23
An Ordinance.

Amending Section l. Chapter 2. Revised Or
dinance Of Logan city, passed Oct. 9Th. 1893
Be 1t ordained by the City council OF Logan
city. Utah:
Sec. That Sec. ]. Chapter ., Revised Or
dinances Of Logan city. passed October 5th
1898 he amended to read as follows: Sec. 1,
BY the Mayor. The mayor. by and with the
advice and consent OF the city council shall
appoint the following ma med officers
Chief OF Fire department
An Inspector of Buildings
A Poundkeeper
sexton
A Supervisor OF Streets
A Health Officer
A City Surveyor
A Watermaster who,shall be ex-ofiicio super
intendent Of Waterworks.
Sec. 9. All ordinances and parts OF ordin-
ances In conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
Passed by the city council in regular session
this End day Of December. 1903.
Approved this End day OF December. 1903
LORENZO HANSEN. Mayor.
STATE OF UTAH
county OF cache
|, Hattie Smith. City Recorder of Logan
city. do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is full. true and correct copy Of
the original ordinance entitled:
An ordinance Amending Section /. etc.
In witness thereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the corporate seal OF said
Hogan city this End day Of December 1893
HATTIE SMITH
SEAL city Recorder