davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-16
A WELL MER/TED REBUKE.

The rebuke administered to the press
have a wholesome effect. In advertins
to the course which has been followed by
the newspaper organs of the respective
democratic factions, his honor said:
There seems to be a disposition on the
part of some newspapers to publish arti-
cles. editorial and otherwise, intended to
influence n intimidate counsel and wit
nesseS, and in the same way comment on
the weight and character and effect of
the evidence. The witnesses and counsel
both should be left to do their duty as
they see it and the court should be left
to do it's duty without interference from
n source except such as is made in the
court room. The authors are open to
censure and doubtless punishment for
contempt, and we trust that it may not
be necessary to call attention to this
matter again.
While there is clearly no disposition on
the part of the cour to prevent the pub
LEGATION Of all legitimate news matter AMI
rational comment. the chief justice voices
the exact truth when he says tina articles
have been published INTENDED to in1u-
ence and intimidate counsel and wit
nesses.' Representing strong, compact,
well disciplined political organizations,
capable of inficting great injury upon
such newspapers as the Anaconda Stand |
ard. the Butte Miner and the Helena In
dependent are in a position to hold a club
over the heads Of democrats who may
have political aspirations for future use.
1t has been evident from the outset that
these fractional representatives of the
democratic party proposed to use their
Journalistic pull to the limit in shaping
the conclusions Of the court. The Stand
ard and Independent have been p~articu-
larly violent and severe in applying the
Iash to witnesses who were to them of
an objectionable type. Representing Diff
ferent sides of the controversy these
newspapers have been unusually spitefu,
ana venomous, and witnesses and counsel
have been as vigorously assailed as sar-
castle pens and malignant minds could
shape ideas into words.
Presumably, it was the Standards as
sault upon State Senator Hoffman, whom
1t accused of p%erjuring himself on the
witness stand, that led up to the rebuke
administered by the court. The Indepen-
dents ferocious onslaught upon Attorney
General Nolan doubtless had it's effect
upon the court. also, for reference is made
to the attempt to intimidate counsel as
we'll as witnesses.
In the effort that has been made to
bulldoze witnesses. and hold over the
heads of counsel the threat of impending
ruin, the public can see the dangerous
lengths to which the respective wings Of
the democratic party are. ready to go to
perfect their control of public affairs. IF
they Will go to an extreme in the Well
come case that necessitates a rehuka
from the supreme court, for the protec-
ton OF counsel and witnesses in the exer-
else of their rights and privileges, what
might be expected Of them should their
interests happen to clash at any time in
the lower courts of the state? Judge
Brantley's reprilnand ought to be chis,ed
in marble tablets and placed like the
Mosaic law before the sanctuary of every
court in the land.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Mining Application No. ASA.

Mining Application No. 4154.
U. S. Land Office. Helena, Mont, Oct.
q. 1893.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
N. Mccall and Adelia j. Mccall, whose
postoffice address is Butte. Montana. has
this day filed an application for a patent,
notice of which was posted thereon on
the gath day of October, 1899. for 97.77
acres of the Rocky Mountain Chief Pla-
Ger Mining Claim. situated in Little Pipe
stone (u~norganized) mining district. JEFF
ferson county, Montana, the position,
course and extent of the said mining
claim designated by an official survey
thereof, as Sur. No. $685., Township No. I
N, r. 6 wy as set forth and described
in the application for patent and plat on
file in this office, and being more particu-
larry described by metes and bounds as
follows. to-wit: Beginning at corner No.
l., a red fir tree "a inches in diameter.
blazed and marked 1-5635 for corner No. l.
witnessed by bearing trees, from which
the Initial Point in unsurveyed Township
1 north, range 6 west bears south 80 de-
grees 90 minutes % seconds west 5,499.4
feet and running thence north 81 degrees
80 minute west 1910 feet; thence north
&c degrees AZ minute west 1913 feet;
thence north So degrees IS minutes east
800 feet: hence south II degrees 70 min
utes east 1909 feet: thence south A de-
grees 30 minutes east 905 feet: thence
south 6l degrees Is minu east c.O35. 5
feet; thence south 30 degrees IS minutes
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-16
the ORICjNAL PLACE.

While it is perfectly natural for the
democratic press to object to modern i'm
provements being introduced upon the
original site of the Garden of Eden, the
Butte Miner is altogether too sentiment
tai when it says:
SO far behind these materialistic times
as to wish to see something of sacred
memory preserved from the encroach-
ment of the civilizing agencies of the day.
If this is the garden of Eden, those who
wish to visit it would like to see it in
its pristine purity.
The occasion for this outburst of, Ieli-
gious ferver is the proposed railroad
through the Euphrates ~valley,Iand the
probable erection of a water tahlk where
the apple tree used to be in the first home
of our original parents. or, rather.athe
original home of our first parents.
The Miner seems to think < that the
starting of a town on that SACRED spot.
with all modern conveniences,, includ-
ing a democratic feud, would be a desc
Grafton. -
1t wants to see the garden preserved
~
in it's pristine purity" IL
definite p~ostponement of a RAILROAD will
effect it's pristine purity"
Since Adam died the vegetables have
been neglected. no one has paid the wa
further use for the place.
It's pristine purity" is too far under
the accumulated sands of the unnum-
bered centuries for a railroad to desc
crate it, even with a hog-back engine.
Besides there is a reasonable doubt
as to whether the spot selected by mod
ern Psychologists was in fact the site of
the Garden of Eden. |
Suspicion was directed to the place by
the statement Of Mark Twain that a ~
friend of his spent a great deal of his
while there weeping over the grave
Of Adam.
But there are many who do not believe
that the human race established itself
business at that particular place on
map.
There is pretty good authority for the
belief that the lost Atlantis existed long
before the valley of the Euphrates was
quilted out of the bosom of Asia.
Atlantis, then a continent in the At
ocean, off the coast Of Spain, was
! highly civilized section of country
when Adam was in knee breaches.
atlantis went down, just as Montana
nay if there isn't a radical change in
affairs pretty soon, and was lost
of.
The next best site for the Garden Of
Eden seemed to be in the valley Of the
for that was farther away
rom any other locality than elsewhere.
BY general consent a section of country
hat will not grow ~jack-rabbits, and up
IN which nobody would pay taxes, has
oeen set par with the title vested in
Adam and his descendants. %
When it is proposed to build a railroad
through that section, and irrigate the
and decorate it with modern
'rills, so it can be used for camp meet
ng purposes, up jumps the democratic
press with a religious plea against ex-
3ansion!
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of the consent in writing Of
the required amount Of capital
STOCK or the Washoe Copper Company,
duly filed in the office of said
and in also of a resolution
adopted at the meeting of the trustees of
said company, held on the 9th day of No.
vember. 1899, the principle place of bust
ness of said company is changed from
Butte, Silver Bow county, Montana, to
Anaconda, Deer Lodge county, Montana.
This is intended as a notice of removal.
as by law required.
D. M. NEWBRO, President.
j. K. MACDONALD. Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-16

Colonel Bryan is surrounded by heroes,
since he declared that a~nti-expansion
should be the paramount issue of 1900,
instead of free coinage. There is John
Sherman, the hero of the crime of 70;
Andrew Carnegie, the hero of the Home
stead labor troubles; Dick Croker, the
hero of the ballot-bOX suffers of Tam
many; and a large and choice selection
of lesser lights.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-16

democratic newspapers. from one end Of
the continent to the other, are quoting
with approval and words of commenda-
tloh the statements of the ancient has
been of Ohio. The man who dealt silver
It's fatal blow is to-day honored by the
bourbon press as a champion Of the new
paramount issue of the democratic
party.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-16

The democratic governor-elect Of
Maryland is a banker and a gold-bug.
He was elected on a platform that
ignored silver, n was nominated by a
convention thai repudiated the Chicago
platform and stamped into the floor a
resolution in favor of free coinage.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-16

Dick Croker denies that he is commit
ted to Colonel Bryan. The Tammany
chief will never acknowledge that he is
fully committeeman he is committed
to Jail.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-16

The only free coinage system which
are working at, is the free coinage of
Notwithstanding adjectives in the
Welcome case.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-16

In Nebraska this fall it was fusion.
Next spring it will be confusion. and
next fall diffusion. with the democracy
searching for it's lost grip.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-16

DR.. r. D.. Alton and family returne
to this city Monday morning after an at
sence of six months spent in New Yor
and London, England.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-16

Mrs. John Taylor departed this morn
ing to visit her son who resides at Wan
keSha, Wis.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-16

Miss Nellie McAllister arrived from
Indiana Monday and will spend the win
ter with Mrs. Alex Livingston in this
city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-16

Edna Sheffield has begun divorce pr
ceedings in the district court against E.
ward Sheffield. County Attorney M
Ter appears for the plaintiff.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-16

Take the Burlington Route for st.
Louis. No change Of cars. Office IS East
Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-16

Fl. Bush of Jardine was in the cit
Saturday on business. He states tha
the new 4O-stamp mill at Bear gulct
just completed, will start up next week
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-16

Owing to the prevalence of scarlet
fever and diphtheria in the city at pres
ent the school board have decided to
close the chools for at leas: three
weeks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-16

A car containing nine elk and ten deer.
captured in the yellowstone Park, pass
ed though here to-day enroute to the
National Geological gardens at Wash
ington, d. c. Elwood Hofer of Gardi-
ner was in charge of the animals.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-16

Bishop Brondel departed Monday
morning for Portland, Ore. He expected
to go east from here enroute to Europe
but important business at Portland me-
cessitated a change of plans.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-08
BRIEF LOCALS.
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1899.

SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1899.
 All the fresh fruit of the season on sale at the Second Hand Store.
 An adjourned session of the District Court win be held Monday and Tues- day.
 The Second Hand Store in it's new location has added largely to it's va- ried stock.
 Mrs. E. s. Greenlaw came in from Los Angeles Sunday and will remain several weeks.
 Fire insurance. The Arizona Gen. tral Bank represents number of old reliable companies, and will write your insurance at the lowest rate.
 Rev. c. H. Adams, of Phoenix, gen. eral agent for the Mutual Insurance Company, of Maine, is in town this week.
 Clarence J. Spellmire. manager of the Milton Commissary, will leave to- morrow on two weeks vacation which he will spend with his parents in Los Angeles, Cal.
 A. B. Zeckendorf, who has been spending the past three weeks here, left this morning for Pasadena, Cal. He expects to spend the month of Sep tember here.
 s. J. Lewis and sister, of Ash Forks, spent the week here. Mir. Lewis is the pioneer merchant of that place but having obtained competency is now taking life easy.
 Gay s. Barrett, who has been in the employ of the Arizona Lumber and Timber Company left Thursday to &C., cept his former position in the High land California Insane Asylum.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-08

price at the Second Hand Store.
 A. F. Potter, prominent sheep raiser of Navajo County spent the Fourth here.
 Camping outfits can be had at low prices at the Second Hand Store.
 County Treasurer Hoxworth leaves today on two weeks visit with rela- tives in Los Angeles.
 A large selection of novels, paper covered, at the Second Hand Store.
 LII. Chalmers, prominent Phoenix attorney, together with his family are in camp at Oak Creek.
 For sale-Two gentle burros broke to ride, drive or pack. Apply to John Chisholm at stone quarry.
 The resignation of H. c. Hibben as Justice of the Peace of Flagstaff pre- cinct was accepted by the board rf Supervisors and on petition J. c. MiiN gan was appointed to fill the unexpir,h term.
 Mrs, A. J. Padghan entertained this afternoon at her home in Tustin in honor of Mrs. Edwards and her daugh- ter of Flagstaff, Ariz. Mrs. Padgham will entertain again Saturday after noon in honor of the same guests Santa Ana Blade.
 Wm. Munds and wife, Of Jerome, enjoyed the Fourth of July festivities here. They were formerly residents of Coconino County, and still have liking for the mountains and tall pines. MT. Munds is now mayor of Jerome. and to his wise counsel and experience that town owes much of it's progress.
 Walter Bennett and family came up from Phoenix Monday, and left the fol- lowing day for Oak Creek where they will enjoy fishing and camping for sev- eral weeks. Mir. Bennett is one of the leading attorneys Of the Capital City. !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11
SHORT TEXAS SPE GALS.

YOAKUM.--Born. to Postmaster and
Mrs, J. NJ Clark, a girl; TO Mr.. and Mrs
G. H. Woodrome girl.
EDNA.-Work has begun ON the Traylor
brick building. the first to be built on the
block recently swept bare by fire; others
are in contemplation.
MT. VERNON. A. Wood OF Sher-
man. official instructor in odd Fellowship,
has been here this week giving nstruc-
lions to the lodge at this place
ELKHART.--Lee Blunt. living nine
miles southeast of here in Houston county,
was shot and dangerously wounded by a
Young man. who has been arrested.
sHERMAN.-There is some excitement
At savoy fifteen miles east. over white
can notices notifying negro section hands
10 leave the country; Mayor Borgess. says
the negroes will be protected.
HILLSBoRo.-The summer normal OF
the counties OF Hill and Johnson will be
held here beginning about June /. Prof
T. s. Cox. superindent of the city public
schools OF Hillsboro. will conduct it,
LoTT.--The installation OF city officers
took place at the city hall Monday, at
n. m. with appropriate ceremonies. ke-
corder-elect Clay delivered short ad
dress. outlining the policy for the ireom'
ing administration.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11
THE FEMININE OBSERVER.


Poplin is one of the popular spring fab.
rics.
People appear natural only when they
don't try to.
A man who is good to his mother will
be good to his wife.
Green and white is the favorite com
bination for spring teas.
Velvet flowers and foliage are among the
newest millinery offerings.
Why do you always find a lost article in
the last place you look for it?
pretty novelty in belts is made of
black or white velvet. embroidered with
steel, Jet or imitation jewels.
When careless boy begins to be care
full of his hair, collar and nails, you may
be sure there is girl at the bottom OF
it
Why do nine tenths Of the women drive
their dearest friends away from them by
always thrusting their children upon their
notice?
The woman who sallies out OF the hotel
dining room picking her teeth ought not &c
complain II her husband cleans his finger
nails in the street car.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11
THE RACES.
May Hcmpstcnd Won the Tennessee
q Oaks with Ensc.


Memphis, Tenn. April 10 - Beautiful
weather and six we'll filled races, including
the Tennessee Oaks. for s-ycar-old Niles,
brought out a large attendance to Montgom-
cry park today The track was in splendid
condition. and good time was the order OF
the day The Tennessee Oaks, at mile was
the fourth event on the programme and hve
high-class thorouEhbreds elected TO start
II, adley Norton's unheatcn marc. May Hemp
stead. was made a decided favor,tc with
Freak and Matauza next In demand The
and forced the price down TO TO at the
close There Is little TO be said OF the race
itself. when the nag fell Turner took May
Hampstead to the front and under gentle
Pun radc all the runring winning wen IN
hand by a length from Freak. Our Nellie,
At long odds, finished third. The afternoon
developed only one winning favorltc sum
Five furlongs. 3-year-olds and upward.
sc.ling-Celluold, iot tsouthard), to the
Diver, iO9 (Burnsl, TO and to 5; Little
Four furlongs 2-year-olds sellng-First
Past 1915 uiyereto. 70 Harry Lneespo
iOi (Burns), to .. Time, '5oR.
| Seven furlonEs--D Dave Waldo. l0i uioldcn)
| 4 to I Time Maker, ia (T, Burnsl, to and
even. Alleviate. JOG tconleyl, to j. Time
tennessee oaks. one mile. s-year. old nlnei
May Hampstead. III IN. rurner), ! 10 .
c our N,a IL 81 RSu9s % TO a Time lax
steeplechase about two miles Red Ouch
ess. i3I (Rigbyl. to 4 Laura May. ~ ~
Golden, to and r, out 5fak Hayes Hy,or,n a.
Rose fell at tho sixth hurdle and did no
finish. -,
and 4 TO 2; Primats, t2i tAker), to l. Time
'e2it.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11
A BOLD HOLDUP BY COWBOYS
FIFTY MEN SAW THEM ROB A LUM-
Der COMPANY's CASHIER.
They Arrived BIT Too Late 10 Make
Zig Haul, and Got
Only Scrip.

El Paso. Texas, April 10.-one of the
boldest holdups that has taken place In
this section for many a day occurred at
Alamo Gordo, n, NJ, this afternoon at the
office OF the Alamo Gordo Lumber com
pany. owned by Pennsylvania capitalists
and located seventy miles north oil THIS
point Today was pay day at the lumber
camp, which is large one. Many thou
sand dollars were on hand to pay the en-
ployes, and the money was paid to them
a short time before the arrival Of the out
laws. All the men had dispersed, except
about Atty and these fingered in the ot-
fee. Suddenly the door was thrown open
by two cowboys armed with Winchesters'
They strobe up to Cashier Davidson desk
and demanded all the money in his pos
session. The crowd In the office was panic
stricken and made break for the WIN
dows and doors in wild endeavor 10 es-
cane. The two cowboys paid no attention
to them but proceeded to business Inc
cashier informed than that he had paid
out all the money, but they were not salts
fed. and at the point of leveied Winches-
tors he was compelled TO open the safe
The safe contained bundle oi scrip
amounting TO $50,000 which was stacked
in bundles and resembled greenbdck'. The
robbers took this and departed. Their
horses were awaiting them at the door
where they were held by a thiri cowboy
Mounting, all three rode away. a posse
ives quickly organized and Is now In pur'
suit of the robbers, but as the country }.
rough in that vicinity there Is small
chance OF their capture,
number of persons present when IN
robbers ertered identified them as thre
men who have heen loafns around th'
| camp for several day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11
OWEN THE DEATH PENALTY.
MRPHEY CONVICTED OF THE MUIR
DER OF o. d. KIRKLAND.
tenfessed the Crime and offered No
Testimony in Rebuttal of the
States Case.

henmond, Texas, April 10.-The jury in
" case Of James Murphey, charged with
10 murder of Oscar d. Kirkland on No
'@aeF !, 1888, while perpetrating burglary
y me night, returned their verdict this
nNnlns at 1890 finding the defendant
salV as charged in the indictment and
ssssslng his punishment at death.
lac case was one that attracted great
VA Of attention and much interest was
~ throughout this county. 1t came on
y Ilal last Thursday morning and the
-s announced ready for trial, and after
~ ~ PRESENTATION and overruling of mo-
quash the Indictment, quash the
ts,'ai venlre, two different motions for
-sase oil venue, and a continuance by
!. ,se,iehoant, he was arraigned and put
, Aah Gut OF the venire of 100 men
80 lu'ors were obtained and others were
- from which the other juryman
IN yu'sined the next day. The State in
| 4. sssu us testimony, first establishing
I'll, burglary and Identification by Mrs.
p ~. oy Sheriff Parnell and exSherin
n. y, " wharton, voluntary confessions by
. a so'enaant 10 them OF how and why
w, wlmllted the crime, after which the
M s'psed, and defendant declining to
Is,v " any testimony the argument to the
ny vas had. County Attorney l.. NJ, Will
!, an. M opened the case for the State In
n ~ ~ presentation OF the States theory
,,,a Jug case. Court was then adjourned
Il. Nv ae4t morning, when r, II. Woody, for
p,,a l,s.ense, presented the theory of thei,
ia ~. LOT defendant: First, the State
- JAILED to establish defendants guilt
|ssis. reasonable doubt, in that identi-
.sen Of defendant was vague and un-
M. second, though the confessions
H. nltled, yet under the circumstances
,ssSions were obtained should not
Sas s.a by the jury third, that the
ts..au a9 JAILED to establish that the de-
,,.s ''ed as result of the blows re-
h. - !, Q; Everett. for the defense. fol-
,,,sss.ar' woody and made a magnificent
Nj "a OF the case. His appeal for a
;s,lir impartial trial, irrespective oil
ll,,s hug' was a very effective one
NJ !, pssent who heard 1t considered II
al 'ne ablest efforts that had beer
~, :" 'nis court house in number Of
pa s =. :. ,ehn NJ. Pinckney. who appeared
elstoraa lue state, made one OF his ac'
lin = vigorous and effective prosecu
he eass
hiQsasS se went to the jury at o'clocl
trasa !, ,.,ening and verdict was re
Ep.vh av'So a, m. Monday morning.
h,u,s'oooy here feels the defendant
NJ ss,l presented by appointed counsel
Partial i, s,,tended and had fair and i'm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-11
/ IN WOMAN'S REALM

~ size and substantial construction. for
II Is intended to be OF lasting interests
an heirloom. so to speak--and SO NAV be
Il consistently edited. Imprimis. the book
itself must be stoutly bound In calf, II
may be ornamented in gold and white,
put that is not essential on the right
nand page is pasted the programme. with
portraits OF the leading actors. The left
is the page of special interest. Thereon
10 inscribed the name of the escort with
whom the play or opera was enjoyed. per
sonal criticisms on play and players. clip
pings anent the same. from the daily pa
pers, and general comments on the audi
ence. 1t may be readily seen what a val
liable possession such book must prove.