davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25
DOuGHERTY A BAD MAN
He Has Killed Number of Men
in His Day.
GENERALLY WITH A KNIFE
Patrick Daily Wants Dougherty Put
Under Bonds to Keep the Peace,
as He Has Threatened
to XIII Him.

Billy" Dougherty. who is said to
nave a long row of notches on the
handle of his knife, was arraigned be-
fore Justice Harrington for threatening
to kill Patrick DAILY. the action being
an undertaking to have Dougherty
placed under bonds to keep the peace.
The hearing on the undertaking was
set for this afternoon at 4 o'clock and
Dougherty was released on $500 bonds,
which he furnished with T. r. Kinds
and Isadore Kreuger as sureties.
Something more than 10 years ago
Dougherty attended a prize fight at a
saloon situated where the present Turf
Exchange is located in East Galena
street Before the affair was over he
had killed two men. He was ordered
out of the place by the bartender, a
man named Cory, but declined to obey
the order and Cory commenced shoot
ing. He emptied his gun at Dougherty
without effect and Dougherty got to
him with his knife and Killed him In
the melee man named Harrington
was stabbed. He also died. Dougherty
was acquitted when he had his trial.
Subsequently Dougherty went to the
Occur d'Alenes and engaged in the sa-
loon business with man named Young.
They disagreed and dissolved and later
had trouble, resulting in Dougherty
stabbing Young to death. Patrick DAILY
was a witness for the prosecution at
the trial, and it is said trat while he
was on the stand Dougherty told him
he would be the next man. Dougherty
was convicted and served a term IN the
Idaho penitentiary, from which he was
recently released. He came back to
Butte about a month ago. Daily had
come to Butte since the trial in Idaho
and is now a shift boss in one of the
mines He complained to the county
attorney a couple of days ago that
Dougherty had renewed his threat to
kill him for having given testimony
against him. The undertaking to have
Dougherty bound over to keep the peace
was accordingly instituted.
Besides the cases mentioned Dough-
erty has two more men to his credit
whom he killed at Leadville, Colo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25

Mr.. Forbis, interrupting the witness,
and completing his answer
Yes, SIR said the witness.
The 500-foot level of the Rarus and
the 450-foot level of the Johnstown run
into the same Slopes at the cross sec
ton L. Can YOU tell me which is the
Johnstown vein and which is the Rarus
in those stopes?" asked Mr.. Forbis.
mo, sir; they are not distinguish
able"
The 900 of the Rarus and the 600, of
the Johnstown run into the same slopes
at about the same section, and the
witness said it could not be determined
which was Johnstown and which was
Rarus
But know" he said, that the veins
are followed on continuous ore, though
the veins are not distinguishable after
they enter that large body of ore"
Mr.. Forbis asked the witness to ex-
plain how certain apparently conflict
ing conditions could exist in the ground
in which one vein was fiat and another
vertical and yet apeXed at the same
place in the Johnstown. The witness
said that the vertical streaks were
Joined by the south dipping streaks
and followed them to the surface of the
Johnstown, where they apeXed.
And everything goes into the Johns
town?' said Mr.. Forbs, and the wit
ness Joined in the general laughter
which followed
You have a vertical vein and fiat
plane in the same ore body-that is,
you have two tails to your kite?"
There are three" said the witness.
Then you go me one better. said
Mr.. Forbis.
The witness said that after the juno
ton of the north connecting vein,
Rarus and Johnstown veins, the con-
tinuation takes the habit of the north
ern vein and the dip becomes sleeper.
The witness said that in the formation
of the ore bodies the east and west
veins were formed first and then the
north and south assures We're made and
the naturalization followed. The cross
examination Of Mr. Neill will be re-
sumed this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25
CONSUL BEDiOE SUSPENDED.
he Got Into Trouble in Connection With
the Steamer Abbey,

He Got Into Trouble in Connection With
the Steamer Abbey.
Washington. Aug. 24-Consul Ed
ward Bedloe of Pennsylvania, who has
oeen stationed at Canton, China, dur
ing the administration of President NC
hlnley, mas been suspended by the
state department and granted permits
SION to return to the United States.
HIS suspension has given rise to re-
ports That several consular officers of
the United States have been relieved
because of their alleged action in as
sisting the sending of munitions of
war to the Philippines. Assistant Sec
rotary Order, however VI stated to-
night that the suspension order issued
by the state department affects only
DR.. Bedloe. He made it plain, in addi-
ton, that DR.. Bedloes trouble is not
due to charges of giving aid to the Eli
lplnos, but arises in part out of the
certihcate of American ownership said
to have been granted by him to the
steamer Abbey.
The Abbey, it will be recalled was
seized by the gunboat McCulloch on
Sept. 23 of last year al Batangas, where
she had landed a cargo of arms and
ammunition. The navy department is
very much embarrassed about the mat
ter by reason of the fact that no fed
eral courts in the Philippines can pass
upon the case, and 1t will be necessary
to bring her to San Francisco to ac-
complish her condemnation.
The authorities, on the other hand,
feel assured that DR.. Bedloe is innocent
Of any wrongdoing, Intentionally, at
least, and that only some misunder-
standing exists on his part.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25
FLANNERY ENT|CED AWAY
Billings Had Stolen the Ball
Player Away From Butte,
BILLINGS IS TOO FRESH
She Has No Right to Take Butte's
Own and Only Flannery-Billings
Is Organizing Strong Team
and No Mistake,

And now Billings has gone and done
it and taken from us our Flannery,
Flannery the only; Flannery the
mighty ball player; Flannery the man
with the strong right arm. It's real
mean. When Butte imports a man from
st. Paul, or Omaha, or San Francisco,
or elsewhere to play ball in Butte it is
all right for Billings to take him away
IL 1t can offer him more inducements.
But to take Flannery isn't right, and
Billings is no gentleman.
For 15 years there has scarcely been
ball game in Butte in which Flannery
has not participated. He was born and
brought up here, he was for six or seven
years on the fire department and until
last May he was chief of the depart
ment. And now to think that Flan-
merry has gone and donned the uniform
OF an enemy and will soon be here play
ing against his own town and his own
old associates! It's vile of Billings to
do such thing.
Flannery left Butte Sunday evening
after the game with Helena and ar
rived in Billings Monday morning He
VIII play center field for the cowboys.
1t is understood that he is guaranteed
all expenses, 800 per month and $25
extra for every game won in which he
plays.
Billings has also secured Charlie
Reilly of Kansas City to play short
Rose has been elected captain of the
team, which will line up as follows:
Zearfoss. catcher; McNeeley, pitcher;
and first base; Harker, pitcher and first
base; Shorer, pitcher: Rose, second
base: Marshall, third base; Reilly,
shortstop; Scott, left field; Flannery,
center field; Freeman, right field.
The team will leave for Helena to-
day and then will visit Butte, Pocatello,
Ogden, Salt Lake and Spokane Three
games will be played in Helena.
The Pocatellos have sent word that
they will arrive in Butte to play games
on Saturday and Sunday. They are a
very fast ball club and likely to prove
all that Butte can handle
The following from the official scorer
explains itself: The Star lights by
cheating beat the Shanty-rows by
score of % to % in the last innig Frank
keenan, wouldent take his base on balls,
but had to wait for to hit the ball
which made the last tallie."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25
BUTTE NEWS.
EXPERT KELLYS VIEWS
He Is Put Through a Searching
Discrimination.
The NJ. @. P.'S CONTENTION
Every thing in the Rarus and Jamestown
Claims Belongs to the Great Rarus
Lode" Once Known as the
"Rarus Zone"
THE NJ. @. P.'S CONTENTION

Walter S. Kelly, one of the plaintiff s
mining case. gave further evidence
yesterday in support of the Montana
Ore Purchasing company's theory and
contention that everything in the ma
ture of mineral in the Rarus and
Johnstown mining claims and in the
greater portion of the Pennsylvania
claim, owned by the Boston 4 Mon
tana company, belongs to the great
Rarus lode, which was once known as
the Rarus zone, but is now spoken of
by the plaintiff in the more modest
terms Of lode and system. Mr.. Kelly
was on the witness stand again when
the trial of the big case was resumed
yesterday morning, and was put
through lcng and searching cross-ex-
animation by Mr.. Patterson. Mr.. Kelly.
in the course of his testimony, explained
how. in his opinion, all the various
veins and assures in the ground Joined
and became a part of the great Rarus
ore body at points east of the juno
tions between the Rarus, Johnstown
and north connecting veins. This big
ore body, he said. has a width of 400
to 500 feet north and south. He testi-
fed about cross and transverse fis-
sures, fault assures and veins and their
identity and connection with the main
ore body. The witness was asked If
he could trace several of the large
veins or assures through the big ore
body with which he said they united.
No; owing to the fact that there are
so many small assures their identity
Is lost, but that they some time exist
ed there there can be no doubt
That is your opinion?"
Yes, SIR
The witness testified that workings
between the different ore bodies We're
on commercial ore.
What is commercial ore?" asked
Mr.. Patterson.
Anything that can be worked"
And sold at a proft?'
And sold al a profit
Mr.. Kelly was examined, or rather
an attempt was made to do so by Mr.
Patterson, relative to conditions exist
ing in the ground east of the Rarus and
Pennsylvania ground as shown on
cross section map prepared for and
used at the trial. but the witness said
he was not familiar with that portion
of the ground.
Have you ever been in this raise
tunnel?'
II think not"
Why did you not go into it,"
Probably because l didn't want to-"
was the answer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25

Were you directed, or was IT sug.
gested to you not to testify as to the
ground lying east of the Pennsylvania
and Rarus?"
NO, SIR
There was no suggestion of that
kind made to you?'
No. sir
Did you ever so into this raise
marked No. 101 ?"
II see no raise marked 101 on that
map"
is it 1912"
Yes, sir"
We'll, that is the one I mean" said
Mr.. Patterson, after the captious wit
ness had been satisfied as to the num-
Der.
Il thought that was the raise you
were talking about before" said the
witness, and l want to correct my
testimony in that respect. l was in the
other raise"
We'll, now then. what did you find
there?"
Il made no examination. That has
nothing to do with this case"
please don't judge what belongs and
what does not belong to this case
The witness entered upon debate
with Mr.. Patterson. and was assisted
by Attorney Hughes.
Il can't keep up running debate
with both you gentlemen" said Mr..
Patterson. Til tackle one of you, but
not both at time
The examination of the witness was
resumed, but Mr.. Patterson had not
asked more than a question or two
before he was reminded again by the
witness that the questions had nothing
to do with the case, and that the
ground he referred to was not in con-
troversy.
You determined for yourself what is
in controversy and then you made
your examination and prepared your
testimony to fit your views of the
matters that it," asked Mr.. Patter-
son.
ideas. or his understanding. as to what
was in controversy in the case.
will you please answer my ques-
tion?" asked Mr.. Patterson.
Il cannot because you have three
questions in one
We'll" said Mr. Patterson, We'll
separate them. Did you determine for
yourself what is in controversy in this
case?'
Il did not"
who did determine it for you?'
The witness replied that he wouldn't
say.
Some one did it for you?"
Yes. sir"
Now then. did you make your ex-
animation and frame your testimony
to fit your views of the matters in
controversy"
SSH: made examinations of mat
tiers that We're essential to the case
After the witness had been asked
few more qustions relative to ore con-
nections between the different work
ings, and especially as to conditions
shown by No. "a raise, Mr.. Patterson
inquired:
rs there room for an honest differ
ence of opinion as to whether raise
No. "a is in the Rarus system or not?"
Il am unable to judge of the matter
The witness was interrupted with an
objection by Mr.. Hughes.
The court sustained the objection.
and said the witness could not testify
as to the honesty or motives of others.
Il think it very fair question, but
if the court rules otherwise that must
settle it."
For what distance does raise No. "a
follow the east fault plane?" asked Mr..
Patterson.
IF you wish to call me as your wit
ness replied Mr.. Kelly. IN go up
there with you at any time and meas
ure it
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25

notwithstanding the greater diff
Guilty which exists in financing the in
dustrial combinations the July record
of new interpretations involves a total
capitalization of $685.. 900 900, which is
not far below the June record. 1866 900, =
900. But the Distilling Company of
America, a combination of four combi-
nations. alone contributed 1925, 600 900 to
the July figures. This is one of the
biggest concerns yet projected. If it
be left out of account the July figures
would reflect very material decline
in trust-building activity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25
Fatal Sleep on the Rails.

Spokane. Wash, Aug. 24.-Floyd Lam
bert, the 4-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lambert, wandered away from
his home. near Pennington, about p.
m. yesterday. He strayed to the rail-
road track. lay down between the rails
and went to sleep. A few minutes later
an Oregon Railway & Navigation train
swung around the curve and crushed
the life out of the little one
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25
Made q Hit.

One thousand readers of the Stand
ard have already taken advantage of
our offer, "On to Manila" for one cou-
pom and 25 cents. The book is brim full
of interesting events in the Philippine
campaign: handsomely illustrated. The
section devoted to the list Montana reg
iment is of exceptional interest. Call
to-day and secure a copy at any of the
Standard offices in Anaconda, Butte,
Missoula and Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25
Montana Boys Coming Home.

"On to Manila" is just the thing to
read up before the Montana boys re-
turn. 1t tells all about the campaign
in the Philippines and the movements
of the list Montana from the day they
departed from San Francisco to date
One coupon and 25 cents secures a copy
at Standard office in Anaconda, Butte,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25
Called on the Queen.

London. Aug. 4.-The Marquis of Sails
bury spent the afternoon and evening
with Queen Victoria. 1t is believed the
grave situation of affairs in the Transvaal
was partly responsible for the premiers
visit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25
Ready for War.

Durham, Aug. 24.-Naval men belonging
to the British frst-class reserve residing
here have been ordered to hold themselves
in readiness to rejoin their regiments
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25
Chartered the Elder.

Washington. Aug. A.-The war depart
ment has chartered the steamship George
w. Elder at San Francisco. She has
capacity of 800 men and is ready to sail
for Manila as soon as loaded
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25

New Automobile Racer.
NJ. Venatzy, the inventor has intro.
duced an automobile in Paris that is
likely to revolutionize the automobile
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25

The story of the taking of Caloocan
by the brave Montana boys told in
"On to Manila" One coupon and %
cents secures a copy at any of the
STANDARD Offices
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25
BUTTE BRIEFS,

Ellis Sedman of Missoula is in the
city.
T. L. Kelly, J. L. Green and p. w
Graves are in from Gold Creek
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25

Cook sells the best flour that ever
came to Butte for SLIPS sack good -four
80 cents sack.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-25
MaCkintoSheS

Rain or shine a Macintosh is a
good garment to have handy. We
have a good assortment in all the
leading styles.
Blue d agonal Serge Single
Breasted Macintosh, with cape,
sizes SO to 46. price $50 each.
Twilled Linen Double Breasted
Box Coat. tan color, with fancy
plaid Innings and Velvet collar, price
$500 each.
Twilled Linen Drivers Coat, snap
buttons and sleeve fasteners, well
made and well lined, all sizes. price
500 each.
The Star" brand, in a Tan Mel
ton and Blue Serge Single and
Double Breasted Box Coat, Velvet
collar, plaid Innings, all sizes, price
$1,000 each.
The star" brand, in Brown, Blue
and Fancy Mixtures Double Breast
ed Box Coat, with plaid Innings, all
sizes, price $3.50 each.
The Star brand, in an All Wool
Melton Double Breasted Box Coat.
cOlors tan, brown and blue, with
plaid lining and in all sizes, price
$1,000 each.
Fancy Brown Plaid All Wool Cas-
simere Single Breasted BeaConsfieId
Coat, with fly front, patent pock-
cts, plaid lining. Velvet collar, see
SO inches, price $500.
Fine Melton Double Breasted Box
Goats, in black, blue and tan, Vel
vet collar and pretty plaid lining.
of the HOdgeman and star"
brands, price $1,000 each.
Light Tan All Wool Melton
Double Breasted Long Box Coat,
fly front and Velvet collar, exceed
ingly stylish, price $4,000 each.
Mohave County miner., 1899-11-04
Mine Warning Notice

ITO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: NOT
ice is hereby given that the American Flal
mine, situated in Maynard Mining District
Mohave county, Arizona, is under lease and
bond 10 parties working the same, and tha
neither said property nor the undersigned viii
b9 responsible for any labor or debts contract
ed, nor injuries sustained by any employer OF
employe In the operation Of said mining prop
erty; that all operatives engage in such servic,
at their own risk, and that no debt Is valic
against said mining claim
II. II. WATKINS,
THE W. II. TAGGART NERO, Co.
MRS. MARY J. PRIsK
JAMES PENBERTHY,
JOHN PENBEKTHY
for ESTATE OF JOHN CoRIN.
Kingman Jan. 10, 1899.
Mohave County miner., 1899-11-04
For Sale.

For Sale.
] % light colt acetylene gas ma.
chine. GAppIs a PERRy Co
Mohave County miner., 1899-11-04
Mine Warning Notice.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice
is hereby given that my interest In the Buck.
skin, Atlaau aud Pacific mines, situated Ia
the GreenwO mining district, Mohave coun-
ty, Territory OF Arizona is under bond to par
ties developing the same. and that neither said
property nor the undersigned will be respan-
tible for any labor or debts contracted. nor
injuries sustained by any employer or EN-.
pluye In the operation of said mining prop
critics; that all operatives engage in such serv-
ice Mt their risk and that no debt Is valid
against my interests in said mining claims.
GABRIEL LEVY.
Signal, Arizona, June lst, 1893
Mohave County miner., 1899-11-04
Mine Warning Notice.

To all whom 1t may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Keystone
mine with machinery thereon. situated In Min.
eral Park precinct, Wallapai mining district
Mohave county, Arizona, is under lease and
bond to parties working the same, and that
neither said property nor myself will be re.
sponsible for any labor or debts co tracted nor
injuries sustained by employer or employe in
the operation OF said mining property; that all
operatives engage in such service at their own
risk. aud that no debt is valid against said min.
ing claim. JAMES UTCAPHER.
Mineral Park, July s. 1899.
Mohave County miner., 1899-11-04
Mine Warning Notice.

To WHOM 1T MAY CoSCERs:
Notice is hereby given that the Silver and
Big Bethel mining claims situated Ia Todd
Basin, WallapAi mining district, Mohave conn.
ty, Arizona, are under bond 10 parties working
q e same, and that neither said property nor
undersigned owner will be responsible for any
labor performed, nor debts contracted. or in
juries sustained by employer or employe in
the operation OF said mining property; that all
operatives engage in such service at their own
risk, aud that no debt IL valid against said
mining claims JAMES MULLIGAN.
Kingman, Arizona Oct 26, 1899.
Mohave County miner., 1899-11-04
Mine Warning Notice.

To ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the De la Fon-
tain, situated in Wallapai mining dis
trict Mohave county, Arizona, is the prop.
erty OF the undersigned, and that neither the
mine nor the owners thereof will be respons-
ible for any labor or debts contracted, nor iu-
juries sustained by any person or persons en-
ployed or working on said property; and that
no claimant or employe is the agent of the
owners for any purpose whatever, aud that all
at their own risk aud that no debt rr claim OF
debt, is valid gainst said mining claim or its
owners. W. II. CUSHING.
Kingman, August 20 1899
Mohave County miner., 1899-11-04

Pullman Tourist sIeep'ng Cars daily througf
between Chicago and San Francisco and chi
cago and Los Angeles.
The Grand Canyon Of the Colorado can b,
reached only via this line.
Ask for beautiful illustrated book whici
will be mailed free. JOHN J. BYRNE
Gen, Passenger Agent, Los AngelesCsl
Mohave County miner., 1899-11-04

The supreme court of the United
States, in an opinion by Justice Gray.
has reversed the decision of the SUI
preme court of Arizona in a case in.
volving the title to the Sonoito grant
in Arizona. The title was an issue be-
tween Santiago Ainsa and the New
Mexican q Arizona railroad company.
The reversal was based upon ruling
of the court below that the case could
not he tried in the ordinary courts
Journal Miner.