davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29
MAY BE ER.
Death OF Lottie Harmon Under Sus-
piciOus Circumstances.

Death OF Y4ottie Harmon Under Sus-
picious circumstances.
Lotto Wright, better known as Lottie
Harmon, a "~box-rustler" at the Park
theater, who was married to Joe Riley, a
waiter at the same place, about six weeks
ago, died Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
IN the Arvon block, the immediate cause
OF her death being at first supposed to
be erysipelas.
Various circumstances caused Coroner
Weitman to make an investigation and
he requested Sergeant Shea to arrest
her husband, which he did at $40 p. m.
Riley was found in a cottage on the
south side, and was placed in the county
Jail, a charge of suspicion being entered
against his name.
About three weeks ago Sergeant Shea
found the couple quarreling at First
avenue south and Second street. He or
dered them to get off the streets and
they obeyed, going to their room in the
Arvon block. An hour later Shea heard
a scream, and going to Riley's room
uoLuduueu huullLtdnC6. men ne entered
the room he found Riley, the woman
now dead, and her mother. Riley said,
Take me out of this; these two are
killing me-" Lottie replied, 'See where
he cut me-" On one of her temples was
a deep cut. Shea said he would lock
Riley up and took him away. On the
way to Jail Riley agreed to go to bee
in the Bristol and did 30. Half az
hour later his wife met Shea and asked
if Riley was in Jail. Shea informed hcl
he was in bed and ordered her to 20 anc
do likewise.
Later er~ysipelas set in and death re
suited. 1t is d question whether eryslp
elias caused her death, the coroner think
ing that her skull may have been tract
ured by blows from a beer bottle il
Riley's hand or kicks and blows abou'
the abdomen may have caused fatal in
juries.
In view Of these facts it was decided
to hold an autopsy and inquest at Nc
B%ratney's undertaking establishment a
IL o'clock Wednesday to decide tn
cause of. and responsibility for, the un
fortunate woman's death.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29

the neI se4 of section 4, and the nwL
swH of section 3, township l6 north,
range s east.
Marietta M. Porter and husband deed
to the Cascade LAM company the neA
of the nwI and the nwI of the ne4 of
section %, township Il north, range 4
east; consideration, Sl,3So.
Tho school bonds are a go this time
sure. The First National bank has re-
ceived advices from New York to the
effect that the money has been paid over
to their correspondent bank there.
Il. V. Kennedy. p. j. Kelley and Mike
Sloan each got a sentence of four days
in the city Jail for filling up on whiskey
and scandalizing the fair name of the
city by carrying ponderous jags up and
down its principal streets,
Mr.. Guy Tullock, a brother of Jasper
Tullock the we'll known clerk at the
Yesterday from st. Louis, Mo-, to visit
Lewistown to visit friends and relatives.
According to the American Wool and
Cotton Reporter the following are quota
tions of leading grades of Montana wool
in the seahoard markets.: Fine, medium,
choice, lie; fine, medium average, Zoe;
medium choice, 11M12c; medium aver
age, 1Ol5@1lc; low Montana, lie; fine
choice, lOc; fine average &c.
A letter received from Hon. J.. f.
Reynolds, at present in the East, states
that he IS visiting his father and other
relatives in Northtield, Mimi, and that
he will return to Montana in about two
weeks. He reports times quiet in Min
uehota and is uughaken in the belief that
Montana ia about the best state in the
union.
Pat IGgan was arrested Saturday last
for begging on the streets. He was
taken before Judge Hawkins yesterday
on this charge, but introduced in evil
dence for the defense two horny hands
that bore the marks of recent toll. The
court considered the aforesaid hands
good evidence that he did not belong to
,he class that preferred begging to hon
est labor and accordingly dischargedhim
II. w. Emerson WAS arrested Saturday
and fined 1915 on a charge of obtaining
goods under false %pretenses. His little
game WdS W ~ W d STlOou anu eAuiDlt
an order apparently signed 10y some well
known customer to give the bearer a
pint or quart of whiskey The forged
order was honored and Emerson pro
ceeded to put the whiskey where it would
do the most harm, that is to say, into his
own stomach.
Patrick DAILY, a brother of Marcus
Daily, and Messrs. Donohue and Dorrity
Of Anaconda, arrived here yesterday on
their way to the Belt coal mines, which
they desire to inspect. During their
short stay they visited several points of
interest about the city and were enter.
tanned at the Electric City club. Mr.
Donohoe is general manager of the
Butte, Anaconda a. Pacific railroad.
A general impression prevails that the
last legislature repealed the law against
the spring shooting of ducks and geese
This is true in a measure, but AS it was
an amendment TO the codes which does
not take effect till July LIST the law still,
nxiets against spring shooting, and the
local sportsmen will have to forego the
| slaughter OF ducks and geese this spring
or lay themselves liable to the penalties
of the law.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29
ThE NEW PRIMARY LAW.

II is Il Corker on the Ward Hecler~-S None
But Bona Eide Voters Wanted.
In view of the fact that three political
parties have called their primary cleo
tons this week, the following complete
synopsis of the new primary law will
prove of general interest. The law has
been signed by the governor and is now
IN force. 1t will be seen that it makes
the s%tutling of ballot boxes or packing
primaries a dangerous and Improbable
business. The law is as follows.
Section l provides that no person shall
vote at any primary election unless he
has all the qualifications of a voter in the
primary district. .
Section > provides that 10 person shall
vote at a primary called by any political
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29

considerations, and Mr.. Healy considers
himself lucky in being able to return to
Montana.-Benton Press.
William Atkinson. manager of the
Royal Milling company, left yesterday
for California and other coast cities. He
expects to be gone six weeks and will
make arrangements during his absence
to introduce Great Falls flour to the in
habitants of the Pacific slope. Rex
Hour is already making its sway far into
the west and the company expects this
season to keep their plant running night
and day to keep pace with the growing
demand for their superior product.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29
TueBda March 10.

Joseph Brohard deeds to Joseph Dule
ltot l9, block 6, Belt; consideration, $500.
Sarah r. Harris and husband deed to
eert M. Scott. lots l and 2, block 1877.
a&1 NV. Willard and wife deed to Duley
osDhard lot 10, block 6, Belt; consider
otl1sy $500.
SSk l<R. Edwards of the firm of A. p,
l. 70 & Co. returned yesterday from a
. Helena.
wv. Hutchinson and wife deed to
e Seifred lot ID, block IL, Belt; con-
stion, 500.
pit B. Elkins files his government
i for lot l and the sea ne4 and
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29

g. A. Goodau files his patent for the
northeast quarter section %, township
20 north, range 9 east.
The Interstate Savings a. Loan associ.
alton has secured a deficiency Judgment
for eS96.9o against Archibald Whyte.
Mr. Heberlein, of 1874 Third avenue
south, is the proud father of a bran new
daughter, which arrived last Friday.
"A marriage license was issued yester-
tdoNEby the clerk of the court to Lauri
I11Sleht of Sand Coulee, aged 81, and
X1e4 BuraDta kanan, aged %, also Of
s1d Coulee.
The interest of Hanks a. Fullerton ct
~. Ia lot IA, block 4, Highland park, and
scontract for lot IL, block 1878, First ad-
sdition. is decided to Mary j. Mcbride;
consideration, $3.50.
William Currie deeds to Jennie l.. Nc
Dormott the northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section II, township
20 north, range B east; consideration,
The Eggleston bill changing Arbor
day from the third Tuesday in April to
the second Tuesday in May is amenda-
tory ~ the codes, consequently does not
take effect until July l, Arbor day will
~ April l6.
EsW. Moore, who conducted a MILL
noty business in the Realty block last
0ea6pu, has returned to Great Falls after
apeuding several months in the east and
Gey1sthat he will open a much larger
Nt0ok this year as soon as he can secure
aUnitable store DON
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Whitney of the Great Northern has
tesHpd circulars calling upon the station
A10oQts of various points Of interest along
tkSslhne. including Great Falls, for data
1oQ14ding hotels. opera houses, lake and
rtyNt66Sgresorts, etc. This is a preliminary
eteWet0 the running of excursion trains
duftx%f the spring and summer.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12
WAR FOR WATER.
There Is Trouble Brewing At
 Prescott.
of Water for Pur poses not Paid for Is Strict
 Iy Prohibited.

From the Prescott Courier.
 Since the prohibitory water order our city detective force has been on the alert to ferret out water moonshiners, as the illicit users of the forbidden water may be appropriately termed. The lowest fine for the violation of this order is $50 and, on Monday last, two citizens who had been discovered by Officer Prince in the act of violating the order were fined $50 each; Tuesday evening the night watchman saw 8 Chinese restaurant man reach up and turn off the electric light back of the Hotel Windsor, and next he saw him turn on the water and draw bucket ful, for which he was fined and paid $50 the following morning; a saloon keeper on Railroad avenue was the next man seen drawing the forbidden fluid. ThTs it will be seen that in two days there have been fines amounting to $20o. The problem of making the water works pay running expenses has been solved Never before h the history of the plant has such revenue been collected from water used in two days by the whole town. If this thing keeps up the in debtedness will be paid and the trea sury filled with coin, even if there is nc increase in the depth of water in the reservoir. By extreme vigilance on the part of the police ten water moonshin CTS night could be easily captured and this would increase the city water revenues $500 day, and in five days there would be ample money to sink the ater storage well in Goose Flat and the gentlemen offering to advance cash on city paper could turn theil funds to some other charitable and patriotic purpose.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12
TWICE IN A YEAR.
Williams, Ariz., Visited by a
 Destructive Conflagration.
A Dozen Buildings Burned EntaiIing Loss of More Than
 $7O,OOO.
By the Associated Pr sss.

By the Associated Pr sss.
 DENVER, July 1l.-A special to The Republican from Albuquerque, N. M., says: For the second time inside of a year 8 serious confagration has visited the town of Williams on the Atlantic & Pacific railroad. At 8 8. m. the fire broke out in 8 small tailor shop on First street and before the flames could be subdued more than a dozen build lngs had been destroyed, mostly busi- ness houses.
 Five saloons were burned, also the big genera! merchandise store of Max Altman. The town jail was destroyed and the barber shop of w. F. Lamar The losses foot up oyer $70,00O, partly insured. The explosion of a gasoline stove caused the fire.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12
YELLOW JACK. The Island of Cuba Raw aged by Black Vomit. A Serious Epidemic for
 Three Months. An Alarming Per Cent of Mor- tality Among the Affected. It Already Reaches Ninety Per Cent-Protection for the
 American Coast.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, July IA report from Santiago says the death rate from yellow fever is increasing at an alarm ing rate. At Puerto Principe the mili- tary hospital is crowded and the dis ease is of the most malignant type. This being near the center of the island of Cuba it would indicate that the epidemic is working westward to Havana.
 The United States consul at San Juan writes under date of July 1: While the military barracks are never quite free from the disease, the present condition of affairs bids fair to produce serious epidemic during July, August, September and October. There are three hundred or, more cases in the military hospital and the disease seems to be increasing, while the mortality is alarming, reaching as high as eighty or ninety per cent. Surgeon General Wyman is redoubling his efforts to protect the American coast against the infection.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12
SUPREME COUR I.
Cases Which Have Been Con-
 Sidered to Date.
Judgment of the Lower Court In the Famous Walker Case
 Is Affirmed.

The supreme court now in session at Prescott has already handed down de- cisions in many important cases. In the famous John D. Walker case, whose title is the estate of John D. Walker vs. A. J. Doran, administrator, the judgment of the lower court was affirmed.
 In the matter Of the appeal to the su- preme court of the United States of the case of J. M. Evans vs. J. ". Blanken- ship, involving the title to Neahr's plaza, the appeal bond was fixed at $1,- 900 and thirty days given in which to perfect the appeal.
 Other cases in which Ph9niclans are more or less interested are: J. E. Teters ct al., appellants, vs. The Phoenix Ma. tional bank. appellee; the judgment of the lower court was affirmed.
 Petition of O. A. Turney for writ of habeas corpus, continued for the term.
 T. D. McGiasson and A. J. Chandler vs. D. A. Terrill; continued for the term.
 Salt River Valley Gold Mining con- pany ys. J. B. Norton ct al.; appellee granted until July 13 to file his brief, and ordered that case be submitted on briefs.
 Consolidated Canal company vs. A. J. Peters; judgment of lower court re- versed.
 H. W. Ryder vs. Henry Rixaon ; | judgment of lower court affirmed. W. A. Daggs vs. Hugh McCrum i; | judgment affirmed. 1 Other cases before the court so far have been:
 Atlantic & Pacific railroad company plaintiff in error, vs. the Defiance Cattle company. defendants Tn error i; argued by Judge c. N. Sterry for plain tiff in error, and by J. F. Wilson for defendant in error and submitted.
 Nellie A. Sullivan and Patrick Sulli- van, appellants, vs. Wm. Garland 1, appellee; argued by W. H. Barnes for appellees and by John McGowan for appellants and submitted.
 Jake Marks vs. s. F. Breweries Co.,, limited judgment affirmed, Rouse, A.. J., dissenting. F. G. Brecht vs. same; same order.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12

Annie Cadman, sdministratrix estate John Cadman, deceased. vs. Old Do- minion Copper Go. Motion to dismiss writ of error sustained.
 Adolph Cohen vs. A. J. Mehan judg- ment affirmed.
 In the matter of the guardianship of the persons and estate of Hugo and Hilonita Zeckendorf vs. Louis Zecken- dorf judgment reversed.
 R. F. Root vs. Harley Fay; ordered that case be submitted on briefs now on file.
 Gila Bend R. & I. company vs. W. H.. Linn ct al. set for hearing on Friday July 12.
 T. D. Satterwhite vs. Pima county i; continued for the term.
 Juan Flores vs. H. E. Kemp ct al. i; appeal dismissed.
 Rochester Ford vs. Territory of Ari- zona continued for the term.
 Edgar E. Koohler and Fletcher M. Doan were admitted to practice before the supreme court.
 Philip Drachman ct al., vs.the United States; case submitted on briefs. E. H. Cook ct al., vs. Gila county; judgment of lower court affirmed.
 Joseph B. Scott vs. Pima county i; judgment of lower court affirmed, Rouse dissenting.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12
EZETA'S BOAST. He Will Renew Trouble in San Salvador. Threatens to Invade His Native Country. The Ex-President's Declaration Creates No Excitement. A Popular Belief That He Is Only Talking for Advertising
 Purposes.
Bythe Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.-Antonio Ezeta's announcement of his intention of returning to San Salvador at the head of an invading party created little interest here.
 Dr. Cornelio Lemus, the Salyadorean minister of finance. says: Military protection will be necessary to save Ezeta's life long enough for him to be tried on the criminal charges pending against him. He would almost cer- tainly be lynched.
 United States District Attorney Foote says if Ezeta attempts to leave port in vesse of his own he will be arrested and have another trial in the United States courts. Foote does not believe Ezeta intends 10 return. but is simply seeking personal advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12
COLLAPSING SHELVES.
Heavy Damage at Stationery Store
 Last Night.


 The Phoenix News aud Stationery company has for long time been forcing goods down to the dismay of competitors and the delight of purchas- CTS. There was last night, though, the greatest downward tendency. The shelving on the west of the room gave way soon after the store was closed for the night. It fell forward precpitating it's contents upon the floor and smashing half dozen show cases on the counter on that side. The col lspsing shelving contained beside books, a lot of musical instruments, costly dolls and other fragile articles.
 The proprietors were notified and came to the store remaining long enough to make plans for straightening things up. It is impossible to closely estimate the damage but it will prob ably range between $500 and $500.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12
A NEW RITUAL.

Remodeling of the Order of the
 ElkS.
 ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July 11.-At a meeting of the Elks today the commit tee on laws and appeals reported ad- versely on a proposition to establish state grand lodges and to take the present grand lodges into the supreme lodge.
 The new ritual of the order was adopted. It is said to be unlike that of any order and is distinctly Elkish in character.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12
THE CUBAN REBELLION.
Skirmlshes In Which the Rebels Are
 Uniformly Worsted.

HAVANA, July 1.-The insurgents now acknowledge tlst they left eleven killed and woua4i..As in the skirmish near Palarita. Insargents under com. mand of Garzeon have burned the town hall near Minas Del Iquiere in the province of Santiago De Cuba and killed the mayor of the town, Joaquin Vago, and several citizens who took part in the defense.
 In the recent action between General Navsrro's troops with Garzeon, the in surgents in addition to Garzeon being killed, lost twenty five killed and wounded.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12
WILL FIGHT FOR IT.
The Southern Pacific Will
 Take an Appeal
In the Suit Involving It's Claim to a Large Tract of Land in South
 ern California.
By the Associated Press.

by
 WASHINGTON, July 11.-Land office officials take it for. granted that the case involving the ownership of lands in Los Angeles county, Cal, recently decided in favor Of the United States by United States circuit court, will be appealed to the superior court by the Southern Pacific Railway company.
 The grant in question was an over tapping one. It is not proba ble the
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12
Three Bows Drowned,

WooSsoCKET, R. T., July 11-At Slaterville near here three boys, George Rippet, John Mugan and John McGuil, were drowned while fishing.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12

lands will be thrown open to settle until the matter is decided in the court of last resort.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12
IndlctInR Foreign Agents.

SAN FRANCISCO. July IA new federal grand jury will be found in two weeks to consider applications and in- dictments for agents in Honolulu and Japan in sending Japanese orders to this country.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12
IDAHO INDIANS.
They Receive Seoo.ooo From the
 Sale of Lands.

WASHINGTON. July 11.-Secretary Smith today requested the treasury department to pay $500, ,OOO due Indians in Idaho, for lands sold to the govern ment year ago. Payment was stopped two months ago on account of charges of fraud of various sorts.
 These have been proven unfounded and there is no further reason for delay. The tribe comprises 1929 persons, each of whom will receive little over 5000.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12
BOTH KILLED.
A Fight of Comprehensive Fa-
 fatality.

SAN ANDREAs. Cal., July 1.-Peter Moro and Chris Held, fish peddlers, had quarrel near here today which ended in shooting sffray, both men being fatally wounded.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS

Will Meet at San Francisco Next
 Year.
 BosToN, July 1I.-Trustees of the United Christian Endeavor tonight de. cided upon San Francisco as the place for holding the convention in 1897.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12
DISMANTLED NAVY YARDS.

August 1.
 WASHINGTON, July 11.-With the ex- ception of the Mare Island (Csl.) navy yard the forces of employees in the various navy yards will suffer severely from enforced reductions about the first of next month. This will result from the completion of most of the important work on hand and the failure of con- gress to make provision for further con- structiOn,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-04

Mrs. F. T. Owens gained Inst o.,
admirers during her visit and thev
will gladly welcome her back next
year.
E. T. Hackney cam q over with the
Wellington crowd. Ed does NOT sing
however, but he does crate sometimes
and his worst crime is his uncompro-
missing democracy.
She is undoubtedly one of the finest
musicians that ever appeared on the
assembly platform. The Union GER
family could not have done any better
for the short time they have been
training.
The double male quartette was
composed of MeSsrs c. B. Riggs, first
tenor; Prof. MoBeth, first tenor; DR..
J. L. Wetzel second tenor; Prof. W.
S. Warner, second tenor; Walter Nor
ris, first bass; Dick Weaver, first bass;
DR.. D. P. Wetzel, second bass aud E.
T. Barrett, second bass, furnished the
best masculine music during the as
sembly. The gentlemen are a jolly
good set Of fellows and added much
interest to the program. They are
unanimously invited back next year
and will receive royal welcome.
The ladies of the Choral Union all
make their politest bow to the Cou-
rier and the gentlemen's hats are all
az
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-07-04
Our Choral Union at Winfield.

The Winfield Courier of Wednesday
last contains the following compli-
mentary comments upon the Yelling
ton Choral Union at the assembly:
Mrs. Scott numbers her Chautauuua
friends legion.
E. T. Barrett was the tallest and
also the thinneSt.
Henry Clay was the most distin-
guished parsonage.
Mr.. Riggs was the funniest man as
well as the largest.
The entertainment was grand sue
cess in every respect.
Prof. Warner is the superintendent
Of public instruction Of Sumner
county.
Mr.. Morris is probably the most
versatile man of the chorus, Gene
Barrett excepted.
The chorus acquitted itself very
creditably, and every selection was
heartily applauded.
The boys were all good looking, but
their good looks cannot be compared
with that of the young ladies.