davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-01-17
Geo Hnenerrarth tnstice state -

Geo Huenergarth, Justice state vs.
A WOlden ................ ~
Gary DeGroat, wit state vs. Pet
simmons Liz
Paul Dow, wit state vs. Hattie
ROCK. LIZ
Gideon Dashman, wit state VS. Hat
Mary Wabasha. wit state vs. Hat
tie Rock ............... liz
Geo Wabasha. wit state VS. Hattie
ROCK. liz
John Jones, wit state VS. Hattie
ROCK A.11
Mrs Shaska, wit state VS. Hattie -
Rock. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LIZ
Henry Wabasha. wit state vs Hat
tie ROCK. LIZ
Chas Schmitz. wit state VS. Matt
hanson liz
Fl A Perkins, justice state VS. Matt
DR. Nelson, ex Annie CORES
state VS. Todd. ................ 500
w S Crooks. const state vs. For
ward and Otis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
NJ B Abbot. dep sheriff state VS. Ha-
NJ Moore, const state vs. Geo Todd, 1890
J McKirdy justice state VS. Geo
IOQQ 56O
H J McKirdy. justice state VS. Geo
Elmer Forward. Wit state vs. Hen
ry Otis. .......................... 1.24
Frances CORES, wit state VS. Geo
IOuo ........: ........:... 1.AU
M Toygd Molter' wit state vs. Geo "a
Allen Juror state VS. Griffin $50. so
A Smock, wit state VS. Sweet $3.50. Las
Daley. Juror state VS. Fitch -. LOO
Peter Dahl, wit state VS. Dwyer.. 2.44
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
Discusses Clark and the Late
Legislature.
UP FOR DAILY
Says the Democratic Split Will Not
Help Republicans-Oppcse
Land Lease.

Salt Lake Tribune: Governor Robert
3. Smith of Montana arrived yesterday
from the north. and is a guest at the
Knutsford. to attend today's meeting OF
governors of the arid states. relative to
the ceding or leasing of the public do
main by the general government, and in
a talk last evening said:
THE sentiment in Montana is in favor
OF continuing the system that has oh
tanned in the past, of a public range on
the lowlands in the winter and on the
uplands or mountains in the summer
But the western country is being settled
up so fast that the matter of keeping
live stock is likely to resolve itself be-
fore long into a ranch proposition, and
the matter settle itself in that way.
Sheep and cattle have all done splendidly
the past winter, because of the open sea-
son. and are now in fine condition"
The conversation then drifted for the
toward politics. and the Ques-
ton was asked as to the status of the
reported cOnclave at Atlantic City. N. j.,
Butte was slated to succeed Senator
Clark.
Governor Smith replied that the first
1ntimation he had of the move was what
he saw in the morning papers.
rs 1t a proper question, governor. to
ask whether there is n probability of
any such scheme being carried out ?" he
was asked: cor do you are to give any
intimation as to what the executive
course is likely TO be in the matter, in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
SUES FOR ACCOUNTING
In SALOON BUSINESS,

James Dolan as administrator Of the
estate of Patrick F. Doyle, who died in
this city on the 18th of March, began an
action against Patrick O'Connor in the
district court to-day to enforce an ac-
counting of the saloon business in which
Doyle and O'Connor We're engaged prior
to the formers death and in which the
estate has been interested since then. The
plaintiff also asks .or the appointment Of
a receiver for the business and that the
defendant be restrained and enjoined
from collecting the debts of the firm n
appropriating the money to his own use.
In the complaint Doyle alleges that the
name of the firm is O'Connor & Doyle;
that O'Connor 44as from time to time both
during the life of Doyle and since his
death, without the knowledge Of Doyle
or the plaintiff in this action, misapplied
and appropriated to his own use large
sums of money from the partnership
property in excess of his proportion,
whereby he became indebted to the firm
in the sum of 81. 900; that about October
l. 1893. the defendant left the county with
out giving notice as to his destination
an. took with him about $4,000 belonging
to the firm: that his whereabouts were
not learned until after the death of
Doyle: that on the 18th of this month the
plaintiff requested him to return the
money taken, but he refused and
threatened to continue to collect and
inappropriate the funds of the partner
ship.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

| Clark"
Governor Smith said, firmly. that =.
did not care to express any opinion on
the subject. ~
seated? ' VII"
The governor promptly stated his be-
lief that the senate would unseat SEN
ator Clark: of this he had no doubt nj
all. Then, In response to questions. he
said 1t was perfectly true he had said he
would never call the last legislature to-
grace to the state.
AZ the same time." the governor re.
markea. l do not include every member
VI the legislature, but am speaking of II
as a whole. mo see what Mr.. Clark
can mag1ne he could gain by injecting
MS personality into Montana politics in
the persistent way that has haan So
characteristic of him for the last few
years. His name has been mixed nm
with questionable transactions of three
legislatures. though it is only of the last
W that 1t is charged the he has ac-
' .uai,y nougnt them up. The purchase of
legislative votes is openly admitted nv
the very men who are doing the most
shouting for him.. and who care for him
TO the extent of pulling his Leg"
DO you think, Governor. that the
course OF the DAILY people in the matter
oI opposing Senator lark retention in
the senate Is inspired by pure and nnaduI-
terated patriotism"
His Excellency smiled: but expressed
ms disbelief that Mr.. DAILY had expended
any money for such purpose, or was ac-
tuated by personal motives.
DO you think the split in the demo-|
publicans?"
II doubt it," was the answe 1.-THE re-
puollcans have not much to crow over. in 4
the way OF political spotlessness, espe-
clally- considering the number of the re-
legislators who went over to
Mr.. Clark in the last legislature. or
course all Is fair In politics. suppose, SO
II Is all right for them. If they can, to open |
the breach of the democratic party in |
and keep it open, in hope of
making a stake thereby. Montana has |
been democratic always, excepting one |
year.. 1892. when dissatisfaction with
Cleveland threw the state into the hands |
Of the republicans
the general industrial outlook for Mon |
tana, and his broad, good-natured face |
!ented uD. as though that was a topic he |
lelt lust pride in talking about. Eyes,
ne said. Montana a natural re- |
sources suf1cient to make it the greatest !
state IN the union. especially in the way OF
mineral production. It covers IA O00 |
square miles. and Of this IA, 900 acres are
IN Irult orchards alone. The fruit grown
N Montana Is firm and wholesome, and we
axe more care a you southern people
IN discriminating the Goblin moth. and
otner pests. Then there are several large
ailsaLine enterprises in Montana in the
central part of the state, where great
tracts OF land will be redeemed for suc-
sessfui cultivation. A~griculturally. hor-
[lculturaily, in a livestock way, in min
n IN other things, the situation in
our state is certainly promising"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
JEALOUS GIRLS
HAD AN ENCOUNTER.

Annie Hess and Della Dennan. rivals for
! the affections of the same young man,
were in police court this morning. Both
were charged with disturbance. Annie
pleaded guilty and vas fined SO. Della
tinued.
According to the story told by the Hess
girl she has first place / n the affection Of
the young man in question. One day,
some time ago, the susceptible Della met
him. Woman like she saw something of
value in that possessed by another. She
tried to win Annie's lover away. Annie
learned of it. and although her sweet
heart refused to | listen to the words of the
/ trif1er, was mad and in her heart swore
vengeance.
The two girls met a night or two ago in
a noodle house. Della said something un-
complimentary of Annie. Annie retorted
in kind. Then Della said something
more and when the police stopped the en-
counter. several hands full of dark brown
hair had been pulled from Annie's head
and Della had stopped a stiff right and
err. which left her eye black and blue, and
was otherwise disfgured.
Charles H. Doherty entered a vigorous
protest against being detained in Jail on
a charge of vagrancy. II am engaged in
philanthrOpic work." said he, land was
visiting two poor girls or Galena street
who are dying when ar over-zealous po-
liceman arrested me. l am in need of
medical services and I beg of you, sir. to
allow me to go on my w recOgnizance. I
stand upon my rights as a free born citi-
IN of the United States sir, and insist
that in keeping me in Jail some one is re-
sponsible for an outrage"
Judge Sullivan replied that the police
seldom made a mistake and he would hold
that h made none in Doherty"s case.
w. H. Metcalf and John Doe Kelly
pleaded not guilty to the charge of vag-
rancy and their cases were continued.
John Harrington. charged with malic-
ious mischief. pleaded not guilty and his
case was set for Tuesday afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

DR.. German. dentist. ia N. Main.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

without the necessary permission of
those in authority. The pupilssdesire to
correct q mistatement published yester-
day regarding q conflict Of opinion be.
tween Superintendent Hendricks and the
members Of the class. There vas no
such conflict of opinion. They also. de-
sire to say that their action was not
technically, a strike. There was no vote
and no resolution to leave the school
merely mutual agreement to take the
time necessary to visit the photographer.
of the students aver that they did
not know they We're violating q rule of
the school.
abated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

Office of e. H.. Wilson, civil and min
ing engineer and receiver Of Minnie
Healy mine, removed to oRoms l and3,
Mantle block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

The 5th shipment OF books have arriv.
ed at the Inter Mountain office and are
now ready to be delivered to the new sub.
scribers h have signed a contract to
take the paper for one year, and pay a
certain amount of cash in advance. This
makes over $500 volumes given away to
new subscribers in the past two months.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
DR.. German. Dentist. ia N. Main 81.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot-Ease. a powder. It cures
painful, smarting, nervous feet and in
growing nails, n instantly takes the
eting out Of corns and bunions. It's ths
greatest comfort discovery of the are. Al
lens Q Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. 1t is a certain cure for sweat.
ing, callous and hot. tired, aching feet
Try 1t today. Sold by all druggists anC
stores. BY mail for 25c. in stamps
Trial package Rec. Address, Allen s
Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

given by the Women's Relief Corps at
Miners Union hall. Thursday evening
April 10. Members bring cake. Admis-
sion IS cents.
BY order of the President.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
eco OF THE STRIKE.

The graduating class of the High school
has returned to it's studies. and promise
has been made that no more half holi-
days Gill be devoted to photography
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

Sewing machines FOR rent. by week or
National Undertaking COM
pany. II East Quartz.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

You'll find the new Delineator and the
Designer today at the P. O.. News Stand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19

Cut coupon n vote on trip to Paris or
Cape Nome.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-19
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

The Butte Goa Co.'S prices on cement.
lime, plaster Paris, hard wall plaster, fire
brick, etc., will interest you. City office
No. 10 East Broadway.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-05-09
AN INSANE YAQUI.

For several days parties had reported
having seen ii crazy Mexican or Yaqui
Indian running around in the noun
tains, part of the time almost naked.
Nothing special was though of it until
few days ago some Mexicans were
shot at by some one in ambush and
suspicion fell upon this crazy fellow
and search was at once begun for him
in earnest, with the result that he
was captured near jerome by Deputy
Sheriff Tom Miller, of that place.
Sheriff Munds went over and brought
him to Prescott yesterday afternoon
and locked him UP in Jail This
morning he was tried before Probate
Judge Chas. Hicks and committed to
the asylum at PheniX and Sheriff
Munds left with him for that place
this afternoon.
The case is rather Il strange one.
No history of the man is known be-
yOnd when he was first seen near Je-
rome about two weeks ago. Although
it is thought he is the sheep herder
who went crazy between Prescott and
PheniX Il few weeks ago and left his
herd of sheep to scatter all over the
mountains. and has not been seen
since. While he is supposed to be the
same man nothing certain is known.
During the time he was in Jail at Je-
rome he never ate bit of food. would
not speak or sleep and not till this
morning have the officers succeeded in
getting him TO eat, when he ate Il
few bites of breakfast He has never
said word, will not stand up. open
his eyes. nor release his hold on his
hands, which he firmly clasps across
his stomach. While he does not APP
pear violent, he is absolutely stub
born and pays no attention to any
hing said to him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-05-09
VARIOUS MATTERS.

German beer and California vino
have caused a great decline in the ex-
ports of French clarets,
There is practically no difference, so
far as the food value is concerned, be
tween the white-shelled and the brown
shslled egg.
The board of supervisors of Santa
Barbara county, California. has pro-
hibited the killing of gulls, terms, peli-
cans and eagles.
Near Deer Gulch, Wash, the leader of
1000 sheep jumped over a precipice and
the remainder followed it. The nara
tor says that after 300 were killed, they
made pile high enough for the others
TO walk over them down the incline of
carcasses. The dead were burned.
a great deal of trouble is expended in
educating the snowy, housekeeping
horse. He is trained to step high and
act showily by being driven along a
path wherein rails are set crosswise.
He steps high to avoid tumbling and in
time always step high.
The Congressional Directory has
some feminine frills. A star appears
before the name of each member who is
accompanied by his wife, a dagger
when his daughter is with. him and
parallel lines when he has forwarded in
formation that other ladies have come
with him.
Up to President Cleyeland's time it
/ had been the custom of the members
of the diplomatic set in Washington to
remember the executive family by cost
I ly gifts at Christmas time. During
Grants administration they were most
lavish President Cleveland gave or
ders for the state department to init
mate that such gifts were not desired.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-05-09
SCHOOLS CLOSE AGAIN.

When the schools opened again this
morning after Il vacation of one week
on account of the prevalence of meas
les, it was noted, after thorough
canvas of all the grades that there
were only 214 pupils present out of
total enrolment of about $50. and only
about 81 per cent of the average daily
attendance of last month. which was
the lowest average for the year. II.
7. Andrews, acting for the school
board. and Prof. Matthews. after Il
thorough examination of the condi-
tions. deemed it the wisest course, for
the best interest of the large number
OF pupils who We're either sick them
selves or forced by law to remain
away from school on account of meas
les being in the family TO close the
schools for one week more. and they
were accordingly dismissed ut 10
O'Clock until next Monday. when 1t Is
hoped that the conditions will be so
improved that no further delay will be
necessary.
The absence was more noticeable in
the third. fourth and fifth grades, some
of those grades having only about
ane-half the average attendance, and
rs the pupils of these grades have
bout all they can TO do to accomplish
heir work under ordinary conditions
and it would be very hard for them
to regain the lost advantages from
being absent. when the term is no near
close. and the promotions might be
hindered by the schools continuing, it
certainly seems best that the schools
should be kept closed for at least one
week more although 1t will work Il
hardship on some of the teachers who
live at long distances and desire to
spend the summer vacation ut home.
but who will be compelled to remain
and finish up the required time Of
the term
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-05-09
VARIOUS CONCERNS

Under the Illinois pharmacy act
only registered pharmacists may sell
patent medicines.
The professional picture hanger is
now d regular adjunct of art stores IN
large cities,
From the number of carnations
worn by senators and representatives
it is safe to say there is lots of poetry
in both houses
\ new rule in New York city re-
quires that contractors seeking per
mits for blasting must make applica-
ton to a board of examiners, who will
inquire thoroughly into the materials
and work to be done.
After 1904 Indiana prisoners may not
be employed by contract 1t is in
tended to introduce hand looms and
have the men make blankets, towels,
sheeting, bed ticking and other goods.
1t was computed not long ago that
not fewer than $4,000 wild geese are
killed annually by the Indians of Hud-
son bay, and not fewer than 100000
of geese leave their breeding grounds
by the Hudson bay at the beginning
of winter for the south.
To prevent tampering with fire
alarm boxes a New Jersey man would
make use of metal cage, which is Sc
cured to the post supporting the box,
with mechanism operated by the
door of the fire box to close the door
! of the cage and lock the man in until
released by the firefnen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-05-09
BENEFIT TO PORTO RICANS.

One feature of the act, which hereto
fore seems to have attFai ted little At
ention. is extremely important TO the
Porto Ricans. because il will permit
them TO import free OF any duty nearly
all of the necessities Of life. Under the
orders which the secretary of war hf Il
issued, flour, bacon, Goldfish, fresh
beef. pork. mutton, rice, bags IF sugar.
coopers' wares and wood cut for max
ing casks for sugar OF moiasses. ma
chinery and apparatus tor MAXIM; and
refining sugar, or for other agricultural
purposes. plows, hoes, 'lLtrh."s. ins-
chetes and other agricultural nipple
ments not machinery, rough Timber
and modern school furniture. crude pc
troleum, lime. asphalt, bitumen. trees,
plants ana mosses in natural or fresh
state mineral, carbJnated ana sG:rZtr
root beer. ginger ale, and simIlar noa-
alcoholic beverages and numerous
other articles are admitted free oil Jury
and viii continue to he 50 admitted
under the act which gays specifically
that "ai merchandise and articles en-
tered in Porto Rico free Of duty IN
der orders heretofore made by the sec
rotary of war shall ba admitted into
the several ports hereof when import
ed from the United States free of duty,
all laws OF parts of laws to the COLI
trary Notwithstanding
1t thus appears that the Porto Rlcaas
will, under the new act. receive from
the United States free of any dug
all of the above important articles III
addition to those regularly upon the
free list under the Dingley law, while
on other articles they will pay but Is
per cent of three-twentieths of the
regular Dingley tariff rates, and what
is equally important, they may put an
end to the payment of even this small
duty at any time they may desire,
since the law specifically provides that
these duties shall cease as soon as the
Porto Rican Legislature shall have pro-
vided the necessary revenue for the
expenses of the government of the
island.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-05-09
ARIZONA MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

The Arizona Medical association
held two sessions today. With DR..
Wylie. of PheniX, in the chair
The following new members were en-
rolled on the list of the association:
y. L. Ealy, of Kingman: !. r. Cole
man. Crown King; d. Looine, Ne
Cabe; ]. r. Walls, Prescott: Julius
Silberton, Sacaton; J. w Foss. Phe-
nix; \. Al, Cowie. Kingman: J. W
Climer, PheniX; L. Bards. Tucson; NJ
~. Walter, Tucson; f. Canthorns. Tue
son; i. w. Craig, Phenix: ]. $. Bar
rett. Prescott: ]. S. Scarborough. Pres
colt.
Among the papers read was the an
nual address by President Wylie. and
the annual essay by DIR. Duffield. OF
PheniX, on Medical Legislation"
The following papers were read
'Sunstroke," DIR. Jones of Tempe,
Alcohol" DR.. WhitmOre of Tucson.
''TuberculosiS,1 DR.. Foss of Phenix:
Arizona Climate" DR. Craig of Phe-
nix
The following officers We're elected
DIR. Davis of Prescott, PRESIDENT DR.
bennett of Congress, first vice-presi-
dent: DIR. Ealy of Kingman, third vice
president; DR.. Jones of Tempe, score
tary; DR. Fenner of Tucson. treasurer:
DR.. Plath of PheniX, essayist: delegates
to the American Medical association.
Drs. Duffiiled, Jones and Davis.
PheniX was elected as the place fol-
holding the next annual meeting.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-05-09
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS.


For some time past Il great deal of
petty thievery has been going on
around town and it has been the Opin-
ion of the officers that it was either
done by an organized gang of boys
or hoboS, there being several nests of
the latter in the rocks and hills west
of town, and which our officers have
been trying to get hold of. Last
Wednesday night house in the south
ern part of town was entered and a
quantity of jewelry. a siX-shooter and
a rifle were taken Suspicion settled
on Lee Simpson. Earl Rogers and
Charles Sisk as the guilty parties and
warrants were sworn out for their ar
rest. but they gave the officers the
slip and left Friday morning for Ash
Fork. where they We're headed off
by telegraph and stopped by the of
ficers there They were brought back
to Prescott yesterday afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff J. Foley and lodged in
Jail here.
The stolen property was recovered
and n very clear case seems to have
developed against the lads. and a
term in the penitentiary seems to be
the very probable outcome. The boys
are only about 1S or twenty years of
age and two, at least, of them have
been in jail on previous occasions.
Their preliminary examination will be
held tomorrow.
Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1900-05-09

kitehener's wonderful industry. his
undisturbed patience, his noble perse-
verance, are qualities too valuable for
q man TO enjoy in this imperfect world
without Complementary defects. The
general, who never spared himself.
cared little for others. He treated all
men like machines-from the private
soldier, whose salutes he disdained, TO
the superior officer he rigidly con-
trolled. The comrade who had served
with him and under him for many
years in peace and peril was flung aside
incontinently as soon as he ceased TO
be of use. The sirdar only looked to the
soldiers who could march and fight.
The wounded Egyptian. and latterly
the wounded British soldier. did not
excite his interest, and of all the de
partments of his army the one neglect
ed was that Concerned with the care
of the sick and injured. The stern and
Implying spirit of the commander
was communicated to his troops, and
the victories which marked the progress
of the river war were accompanied by
acts of barbarity. not always justified
by the harsh customs of savage conflicts
or the fierce and treacherous nature of
the dervish.-From THE River War, ="
by Winston Churchill.