The Butte inter mountain. [volume], July 10, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

About The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
NO MORTGAGES
IN VALLEY COUNTY
DIVISION OF MONTANA IS CRED
ITED WITH AN 000 DIS
TINCTON.
TOTAL VALUATION OF PROP
ERTY $1,025,500, DECREASE
FROM 1900.
(Special to Inter Mountain.)
Helena, July 10.—The report of the as
. eessor of Valley county, received by the
state boar dof equalization, shows the
valuation to be $1,025,500, a decrease of
' $47,783 from last' year. Valley county
has the distinction of having no niort
i gages. Reports received from Silver
Bow. Ravalli, Jefferson. Madison, Gran
ite, Deer Lodge, Powell. Flathead and
i Valley counties show a total of $65.915,
75S in 1901, against $60,394,070 in 1900, an
Increase of $5,6S2,172.
Two motor cycles in a 10-mile match
race. The greatest event yet at the
saucer. See it tonight.
COPPER MI NING QUOTATIONS
Boston, Mass., July 10.—The copper
mining shares closed today as follows:
Amalgamated .... $118.00
Anaconda ------ 46.00
Parrot ------ 53.50
Boston & Montana ... 492.00
Butte A Boston .... 124.00
Calumet & Hecla ... 790.00
Tamarack ...... 350.00
Osceola ...... 90.00
Utah Con ...... 30.00
Bicycle racing is great, but motor
Cycle racing i#Wreater. Match race be
tween two motor tandems at the saucer
tonight.
Funeral Notices.
John Hoyland aged 45 years died early
.this morning. The funeral will take
^place Friday at 2 p. m., from the fam
ily residence, Xo. 222 Kemper avenue.
Ttev G. H. Whiteman officiating.
Berthold Tons! aged about 45 years
died last night. The remains are at
^Richards undertaking parlors. Funeral
notice later.
John Hoyland, aged 4S years, died at
Hi is home. Xo. 222 Kemper avenue yes
'pt Butte, having resided here for a num
ber of years.
Tobin Murder Case.
Edward Tobin, who on the 3d stuck
n butcher knife into the body of Henry
Foster and killed him, pleaded not guilty
today to a charge of murder, but Judge
■McClernan, before whom the plea was
(made, announced that he, would not
qet the ca^e for trial at present.
You have all seen one motor tandem
(work. See two of them race at the
cancer tonight.
This man shines
his own shines
and saves his
money to buy the
HENRY IRVIXG
pure Habana Se
gar, to be had in
Butte only at
Christie & Leys',
12 X. Main.
Reduced Prices on Dental Work
Gold Fillings.............. £1,00 up
Amalgam or silver fillings____ £1,00
Cement or bone fillings 50 c to £1,00
Cold Crowns and Bridge Work, or
teeth without plates, very best,
per tooth................... £5,00
Full seta of teeth............ £10.00
Extracting free where we do your
work
Have your children's teeth attend
ed to during vacation. Perma
nent fillings................. £1 OO
Examinations free. Office open evenings.
DR. LEWIS, Dentist,
Room 32, Columbia Block, 26 West Broadway.
ILLUMINATED DECORATIONS
For the Fourth.
We have a few nice pieces made of
electric lamps which we will rent
at a reasonable price. This is the
most attractive decoration you can
make.
Montana Electric Co., 53 East Broadway
ivyvwvwwwwwvoww fyyvyyyvvvnvvywvyyvvvyyyra
Stallion Procliein. Rea. No. 23532
By Prodgal; Dam. Helen T. by Electioneer; Second Dam Manett by*
Nutwood.
Best Bred Stallion
IN MONTANA.
_No Better Anywhere.
Will Make Season at Butte Race Track
Where He Can Now Be Seen.
Kearly 16 hand» high; solid bay; very handsome; fine galten and fast
Colts all hays, good lookc, s and well gaited.
Cnly a limited number of mares will be accepte J.
JUDGE BOYLE HAS HIS HAMMÇR OUT FOR TRAVELING CROOKS
"1* the moral condition of Butte Im
proving or becoming more corrupt."
Such is the question over which Judge
Thomas Boyle of the Butte police court
is pondering of late.
That Butte with its efficient police
force and the general progress of the
city should improve is certain, but the
city's magistrate has made a careful
study of the doings of the crooks aud
other disturbing elements within the
boundaries of the city and has about
decided that some very stringent meas
ures must be adopted or the citizens
and visitors to this city will feel un
safe at all times.
The frequency with which robberies
or so-called "touches" occur and are re
ported of late indicates plainly that an
organized gang of tough characters are
invading the city. The race track where
the Montana Jockey club is now holding
a meet seems to be the headquarters
of the crooks and the deliberate metiiod
which they use to satisfy their wants is
startling. Their work is bold In the ex
treme. Xothing seems to phaze them
and only when detected in an act will
they hunt cover.
Nearly $1,000 was reported stolen at
the track yesterday by visitors whet
claim that their money must have been
taken by pickpockets. I. Nathan, a com
mercial man from North Carolina, lost
a pocketbook containing $340 and several
notes, today while another man, a resi
dent of Butte, was touched for nearly as
large an amount.
Judge Boyle has declared that should
these pickpockets or other crooks appear
before him and be found guilty matters
will go hard with them. The robberies
which have occurred in the bad lands,
in which many have lost considerable
money, will receive more attention by
Chief Reynolds and his men, and every
effort made to convict the guilty ones.
In many instances those who report
losses fail to appear when the case come
before the court for hearing and con
sequently there is no way to convict
the defendants. A bond for the appear
ance of the complaining witness', appear
ance at the trial has of late been re
quired and returned after the case is
completed. In this way Qudge Boyle be
lieves he will be assisted in a measure
Mrs. Gassert Sues a Job Lot
of Defendants for a Good Sunn
Sarah C. Gassert. of Park county, brought suit against Charles H. Carver >
and his wife and others in the distiict court today to recover judgment for !
$3,985. The other defendants include John E. Lloyd, O. J. McConnell, Kate Av '
McNamara, the Butte Hardware company, Simon Hauâvvirth, the Blue Bird
company, John J. McNamara, Daniel W. Conole, Catherine Sullivan and Al
bert D. Allemand. Tobias Oberfelder and Max Oberfelder doing business un
der the firm name of Albert D. Allemand & Co. The plaintiff alleges in her
complaint that January 28, 18993, W. A. Clark & Bro. obtained a judgment for
$1,848 against Charles, H. Carver and wife, an attorney's fee of $300 being in
cluded; that October 4, 1900, the Clarks assigned the judgment to her, but
it has not been paid; that all of the defendants save the Gas.serts claim an
interest in same property against which the judgment was obtained. She
asks that the claims held by the defendants be adjudged subsequent to hers
and that her judgment be declared a lien on the Gassert property.
Mrs).' Gassert iff a resident of Kansas City at present. She has large min
ing interests near the National park and is considered one of the wealthiest
women In Montana, whose individual holdings are In mines.
TOMORROW'S AUCTION.
Auctioneer Palmer commences to cry
the bids on the Pullman house furniture
sale at sharp 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, rain or shine, he has agreed to sell
the furniture of the thirty rooms in
three hours, if he does it some folks
will buy goods so cheap that they can
cry for joy when they get them home.
Bicycle racing is great, but motor
cycle racing is greater. Match race be
tween two motor tandems at the saucer
tonight.
«
>
'%*•
A
Police Judge Boyle and His Hammer.
in preventing the frequent robberies In
the bad lands.
The race track is not within the Jur
isdiction of the police force and un^çsp
the management of the track requests
the presence of city policemen th%re, $he
only protection is had from special of
ficers appointed by the management, and
HOTEL ARRIVALS. <
At the Butte: B. Marvin, Anaconda;
Mrs. Tyler B. Thompson, Miasoula; Mrs.
Rhys, jPhillipsburg; Mrs. Scheeh, Phil
llpsburtfc George L. Hutchins, Port
land; Joseph T. Brennan, Canton, O.;
James A. Johnson, Gebo; O. G. Cchu
lenburg, St. Louis; N. J. Bielenburg,
Deer Lodge; H. A. Groves, Webster
City, la., P. J. Hennelly, San Francisco;
W. P. Given, Anaconda; Albert Otto,
Chicago; Joseph E. Devine, Anaconda;
Nell Ganke, New York; P. C. Mackenzie,
Monida; Charles C. Ladd, Buffalo;
George M. McCain and wife Phila
delphia; John D. Losekamp, Billings;
W. B. George, Billings; J. J. Kelly,
Helena; Edward Green, Salt Lake.
_ »lift
At the Thornton: Geo. O. Bradley,
Spokane; M. J. Ready, Spokane; Max
Plichert, New York; J. P. Woolman,
Helena; Geo. H. Bowman, Cleveland!;
A. MacRae and wife, Calumet, Mich.;
A. F. Luerlng, Milwaukee; Victor Gan
non, New York; George L. Ramsey and
wife, Helena; E. C. Day, Helena; iS.
Tuttle, Salt Lake; S. H. Babcock, Salt
Lake; L. M. Winter, Jackson, Mich.;'
A. H. Longe way, Great Falls; J. Wopd,
Virden, I11.;J'. Singleton Wilson, Helena:
P. J. Corkel, Minneapolis; R. 12. New
man, Omaha; Perry H. Judson, Omaha.
At the Finlen George A. Cook,
Missoula; D. J. McCarthy. San Fran
cisco; Con Kohrs. Deer Lodge; MIsb
M ay Butler, G. W. Vetter, Kansas
City; C. H. Fitch, Cyrus C. Babb, L.
V. Branch, Washington, D. C.; W. C.
McKeskle, Pony; C. W. Wellitt, Mis
soula; R. K. Holt, Great Falls; A. F.
Greene, Salt Lake; Geo. Gordon, Bil
lings; L. Jacobs, Denver; E. A. Davis,
Anaconda: C. W. Pyle, Kansas City; J.
C. O'Neil, New York.
Two motors In a 10-mile race at thé
saucer tonight. Iver Lawson and
Chapman against the Turville brothers.
FIRE SALE AUCTION.
The Auction Sale of slightly damaged
furniture of the Pulman House that
takes place tomorrow at 10 a. m. prom
ises to be a grand bargain oportunlfy.
All the furniture of 30 rooms, consisting
of beds, bedding, carpets, curtairis,
stoves, etc., etc.. Is to be sold in o'Ae
day and there will be very little time ft»r
auctioneer Palmer to dwell in the hdpé
of getting big prices. *
MASONIC FUNERAL NOTICE. 1 '
The brethren of Silver Bow Lodge No.
48, A. F. & A. M.. will meet at the Ma
sonic Temple on Friday, July 12, 1901,' té
attend the funeral of our deceased
brother, Bartolo Tonsi, of Ottawa Lodge
No. 51, Marysville. Visiting and so
journing brothers are cordially invited
to attend. By order of the W. M.
JOHN MARSLAND,
Secretary Masonic Board of Relief.
A plan is on foot to provide an em
ergency hospital for the city of Butte.
The expense will be divided between the
city and the county and the institution
maintained for use in emergency cases
Dr. A. C. Leggat, city health officer is
urging the project forward.
who are hardly able to cope with the
crogkp. Chief Reynolds states that he
is anxious to protect the people who visit
the track and will gladly furnish the
required protection to these people as
.«•ell as the management of the Jockey
elub provided such assistance ia re
quested.
Patrick Healey Smiled Broadly
at the Judge's Funny Little Joke
• Patrick Healey appeared for trial in Judge McClernan's court today, but
'neither the state nor the defense was ready to commence operations and the
'case was postponed until next Tuesday. County Attorney Breen informed the
* judge that he had not been notified yesterday as to whether Healey was on
'the train en route from Missoula and he had not subpoenaed any witnesses
'for today.
"This is rather sudden," responded J. R. Grice, the defendant's attor
ney, "and we would like a little time in which to prepare."
"Yes; Healey is one day late," said the judge, with a smile.
Healey was sitting at the rear of the room. Up to this point in the pro
ceedings his face was a study, but the instant the judge spoke of his tardi
ness his features relaxed and he smiled for fully half a minute.
EXCITING DEMPSLY-MAHER CEUE
X A woman residing at Homestake reported at the sheriff's office to?
X day that last night a man whose actions denoted that he had done
X something wrong in Butte and was afraid some one was after him,
X visited her house and when he left a suit of clothing went with
X him. She described her visitor, but the description did not fit Peter
X Dempsey any too well. She thought the man wanted the suit of
X clothing in order to disguise bimself as much as possible, as the one
X he was wearing bore evidence of long usage. While at her house he
X inquired for Butte newspapers several times. He was very nervous,
X she said, the least noise on the outside causing him to tremblingly
X investigate its cause.
X Suspecting that the man might be either Dempsey or David
X Meagher, the sheriff wired officers east of Homestake to be on the
X lookout for the traveler, who is supposed to have taken a train at
■X Homestake.
X
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SINGER CLAIMS MONEY DAMAGES
b » — ■ - . —
!) Ilda Arme, who has been charming large audiences at the California
brewery by her exquisite singing, instituted suit today against Frank J.
Kenck and John Milch, proprietors of the brewery, for an alleged breach of
' contract. The complaint was filed in Justice Taylor's court at South Butte
The plaintiff alleges that June 28 she entered into a verbal contract with
the defendants tto sing in their place of business four weeks commencing July
1 at a salary of $35 per week. She began her engagement the 3d, she alleges
and on the 6th the defendants informed her they would not carry out their
part of the contract.
Miss Orme further says they paid her $15 for the three days she sang
that she has been unable to find other employment In her vocation as a
singer, and that by reason of the breach of contract on the part of the de
fendants she has been damaged to the extent of $125, for which sum she de
mands judgment. ,
LV.
XS:
X
Scrofula
Scrofula is an unwelcome legacy, but one which
the children of blood poison«! parentage must
'accept, with all its humiliating consequences. It is
an inheritance that makes one poorer; that brings
.wretchedness and disease instead of health and
riches, for the child whose ancestral blood is tainted
with Scrofula or the loathsome virus of Contagious
Blood Foison is unfitted for the arduous duties of
life so long as any of the transmitted poison remains
in its veins. Scrofula manifests itself in various forms; swollen glands about the
neck and throat, catarrh of the head, weak eyes, hip bone disease, white swelling
and offensive sores and abscesses are familiar symptoms, attended usually with
loss of strength, poor digestion and pale or bloodless complexion. The skin is
sometimes most dreadfully affected, eruptions breaking out ou all parts of the body.
.Scrofula destroys bone, tissue and flesh; no part of the human system escapes its
1 When nineteen years old, and about one year
filter the birth of my first child, the glands on
Lhe left side of my neck began to swell. Four of
the places woro laaood and became open running
pores; risings earns under my left arm, and the
discharge was simply awful. The doctors said X
had tha worst ease of Scrofula they had ever
- seen. X took Iodide of potassium, but this nor
the other drugs given for this diaease brought
relief. When the physlolans advised me to have
the glands removed, X decided to try 8. 8. 8. A
few bottles cured mo completely ; no signs of
tha terrible disease are left.
XR8. RICHARD WASSON,
Golden Corners, Ohio.
withering, benumbing touch.
Parents whose blood is pois
oned by their own misdeeds,
or who themselves may be
suffering for the sins of some
remote ancestor, must re
store their own blood to its
normal purity and strength, „
or they cannot expect
healthy, robust children.
S. S. S. cures Scrofula, like
other diseases of a deep
seated,constitutional charac
ter, by restoring life and
purity to the profoundly poisoned blood, and the rich, strong blood that is carried
to the swollen and diseased glands absorbs and destroys the tuberculous deposits,
and the painful, disfiguring sores and other evidences of Scrofula disappear.
S. S. S. should be begun immediately upon the appearance of the fiist symp
toms , or where there is a known predisposition to Scrofula. Our medical depart
ment will be found of great help to those who are struggling with this wasting
disease of heredity or any otherblood trouble, and we mvile you to write us.
Should you or any member of your family need advice, our physicians will cheer
fully give the information you desire, for which we make no charge. Book on
Blood said Skin Diseases free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. G A.
Crooks are numerous throughout the
city and Chief Reynolds has his hands
full In the effort to provide the proper
protection. That Judge Boyle will at
tend to his duties when the cams are
parsed up to him there is no doubt.
He has made a good reputation since
his election and those who appear be
fore him have every opportunity for
a fair trial. No one receives the con
demnation of Judge Boyle until proven
guilty but for the public safety the
crooks who are found guilty must ex
pect no leniency from this quarter.
The family ties of David Lesse and his
brother Gussie were rent asunder yes
terday and both appeared in police
court this morning on charges of disturb
ing the peace by fighting. The brothers
who looked enough alike to be twins
stood at either end of the court room
and flashed sheeps eyes at one another.
It was «vident that bad blood existed
between Davie and Gussie. In fact each
had a cute little red mark running di
agonally across the nose and several
scratches about the face.
Gussie Lesse stated that he was pro
prietor of a store on East Perk street
and that his brother David was in his
employ. The latter got "chesty" and
Gussie just to show his authority .or
dered hint out of his establishment. The
brother refused to depart and Anally
matters were mixed. A policeman
Joined in and it became a triangle mix
ture in which, the blue coat came out on
top. G us Lesse pleaded guilty and was
fined $10 while his brother answered not
guilty. He will have a hearing Friday
at three o'clock.
Benjamin Myer, A. M. Ellensworth,
Fred Edwards and William Turner
pleaded gilty to being drunk and were
assessed five dollars apiece. 'William
Turner who happens to be of tKe black
tribe was also up on a charge of resist
ing an officer. Turner declared that he
knew 'noffin about It, only that he was
jagged. The darky will spend 25 days
in jail or pay a $50 fine on this charge.
F. E. McCabe and M. M. Wilson, ar
rrested for vagrants were released.
Johnathan Blake, Thomas Taveli,
Louis Sebl and George Batshi arrested
for obstructing the sewer pleaded not
guilty. Their cases will be heard Fri
day afternoon at three o'clock.
POLICE RAID AN
UNLICENSED SHOW
FORTUNE TELLERS WHO HAD
NOT SATISFIED THE LAW
ARE ARRESTED.
COMPLAINT MADE BY A MINER
WHO WANTS TO PRO
TECT PUBLIC.
A kink was put in the East Park street
gorilla show yesterday afternoon by H.
A. Staves, a young miner, who went
against the game of fortune telling and
was compelled to give up $2.00 of his
hard earned cash.
Staves swore out a warrant charging
Harry Hamilton. Charles Beach and
Rose Edwards with swindling. The trio
appeared in the police court this morn
ing and pleaded not guilty. Their cases
were set for 3o'clock Friday.
Charles Beach, one of the three ar
rested is none other than Captain Beach,
the famous "Fish Man" or amphibian
who has for two seasons exhibited
throughout the west at the pleasure re
sorts. Captain Beach used a glass tub
and in plain view of the spectators eats,
sleeps and smokes under water. His
stunt was quite famous and made a de
cided hit. wherever he appeared. He
has been at the Columbia Gardens for a
few days. Owing to hard luck the Cap
tain states that he was compelled to Join
the gorilla man show and has been as
sisting them in various ways until he
could get on his feet again.
Staves claims that he paid his 15 cents'
admission at the door to see the well
advertised! gorilla-man. After viewing
the show a few moments, he states, a
man, who afterwards appeared to be
a 'capper,' told him that he had not seen
the best part of the show. Staves was
conducted to a small dark room at the
rear of the building where he claims
Rose Edwards was stationed as a for
tune teller. The miner «a requested, put
out his left hand and had his fortune
told. He states that the woman mum
bled a few unlnteilegible words and then
asked for $2.
''She pointed to a sign on the wall
which read 'Fortune Telling, $2' I
refused to give up the money but thé
man with Whom I entered the room paid
the woman his $2. I said that I under
stood the whole show cost 15 cents, but
seeing that I was up against It I con*
eluded to pay.
"When I walked out into the large
room again I saw another man being
worked the same way. I decided to
protect others from th.e skin game and
will prosecute these people."
Sergeant Dawson of the poHce depart*
ment was informed by Staves of the
show and the officer visited the place
himself. He was requested to pay $2
by the fortune teller but'lnstead made a
request that the entire company go with
him to the city jail. Each of the de
fendants furnished 450 bail and. was
released. ' ' 4 ~ ' - ■;
Turville brothers against Chapman
and Iver Lawson at 10 miles on motor
tandems at the saucer tonight.
A Card of Thanks.
The relatives of the late Joseph Hae
feli hereby desire to express their thanks
and appreciation of the kindness of
those members of the William Tell
Benevolent Society, and the Liquor
Dealers' Association, and all other
friends who assisted in rendering the
last tribute of love to theeir dear depart
ed, <as well as for the beautiful flowers
and other expressions and tokens of
esteem and friendship in their hour of
sorrow.
Warne in Deer Lodge.
John Warne, charged with the murder
of 9-year-old Eveline Blewett at Walk
ervllle last April, has been taken to
Deer Lodge, where his trial Is scheduled
to begin the 15th.
You have all seen one motor tandem
work. See two of them race at the
saucer tonight.
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS.
Special train leaves Montana Union
depot 9 a. m. every Sunday for Twin
Bridges. Rates as follov.-s:
Butte to Twin Bridges and return.. ..$1.50
Butte to Whitehall and return.......1.50
Butte to Pipestone and return...... LOO
Train for Deer Lodge leaves Montana
Union deport 9:45 a. m. s
Fare Butte to Deer Lodge and re
turn............. .......... .......... $1.00
J. D. McGREGOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Honorary graduate of the Ontario Vet
erinary college, Toronto, Canada. Treats
all diseases of domesticated animals ac
cording to scientific principles. Office at
Marlow's stables, 104 South Main street.
Telephone 293. All cases promptly at
tended to.
Owing To
The inclement weather for the
last six weeks my sales have
been very light, therefore, hav
ing a large stock on hand^vhich
must be sold, I will therefore
give 25 Per Cent off my entire
line for July.
T- H. GRADY nr
Standard Carriage Works
233. 235 . 237, S. Main
C. A. Tuttle TU os. Sullivan
National
Undertakers
Ik-lIlE Broadway. TeL 363
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
c-n; LMERS