davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-21
DECIDES AGAINST BRECKINR1DGE.
Kentucky Court of Appeals Declares
Pratt Attorney General.

The Kentucky court of appeals yester-
day reversed the judgment of Frank
lia circuit, which sustained the de-
cision of the state contest board, in
giving the office Of attorney general to
Judge Robert ]. Breckenridge, and holds
that Clifton ]. Pratt of Hopkins coun-
ty. the republican nominee is the legal
officer. The decision of the court is final
and directs that Breckenridge retire i'm
mediately from office. Breckinridge was on
the democratic ticket headed by VIM. Goe-
bel for governor two years ago and Pratt
was on the republican ticket headed by W.
s. Taylor for governor that year. Justice
Guny delivered the opinion of the court and
Judges Burnerd, Dureele and O'Rear. re-
puh1icans. concur with Guffy Judges Hob
son, Paynter and White, democrats, dis
sent from this decision.
Evening star., 1901-11-21

the corresponding secretary Of the associa-
tion, were SO far above the average for such
birds that there was practically little COM
petition in this class and Mr.. Allen received
all the honors.
Mr., Frank Spahr. the superintendent of
the show, Is man Of wide experience,
having been engaged in experimenting
shows for the past twelve years or more.
His home is in Carlisle. Pa. He has super
intended exhibits at Hagerstown, Madison
Square Garden New York city, and In Troy,
Albany and other places throughout New
York state, as well as officiating at a for
mer show held in Washington. The suc-
cessful cooping and excellent management
Of the many little details connected with
this show are due to his efforts.
Evening star., 1901-11-21
Convinced by Printed testimony

OF the hundreds of the cured. Mrs. Benz. Of ais
e. sth street. New York. who was for years .
great sufferer from Catarrh. procured two bottles
Of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder and Il effected
an absolute cure in q very short while One pur
through the blower viii clear the head and stop
headache Sold by r. g. WILLIAMS, 9th and r
Evening star., 1901-11-21

berland and Blue Ridge ranges. A model
of a flying homer, with the capsules which
are used to carry messages attached to the
legs, is shown on the stage and is attract
ing much attention.
There are many show homers on exhibi-
tion. These birds are bred for appearance,
while the flying homers are bred for intel
ligence. OF the show homers the finest pair
is owned by Mr.. william j. Lautz of Buff
falo, N. Y. The pair is valued at $500 and
was procured by Mr.. Lautz in London just
after 1t had been awarded two first prizes
at the Crystal Palace. The same pair won
first prize at the recent Pan-American expo
sition show.
Mr.. Schmid made additions to his exhibit
today, bringing in Angora cats and French
poodles. He has also put two-year-old
monkey in one Of the cages, and the little
animal is a constant source OF amusement.
This morning black minorca chicken al
lowed its long tail to droop carelessly out
side of his cage within reach Of the monkey.
There Is q long black feather missing from
the chickens plumage, and the monkey
looks wise.
Children Attend.
The boys from St. Joseph's Orphan Asy-
lum paid the show visit yesterday morn
ing and enjoyed the interesting sights I'm
mensely. They were particularly interested
in the snakes and mice, Of which there Is
cage Of the waltzing variety, and tiny
specimen that is called a singing mouse, on
account of the peculiar twittering noise
which 1t makes The children made the
rounds of the show.
The black minorcas of Mr.. John NJ. Allen.
Evening star., 1901-11-21
Gon.aea Ba.aar Prise winners.

The list OF prize winners at the recent
bazaar in aid Of Gonzaga College is as
follows: First prize. $50 in gold. c. w.
Klotz Of Philadelphia: second prize, $40 In
gold. D. ]. Horn Of this city: third prize,
gold watch, Katherine Campbell of Phila-
delphia; fourth prize. umbrella, Mr.. Null
lany Of this city: fifth prize, $40 in gold,
Mrs. M. Hussian OF this city; sixth prize,
silk waist. Mr.. Percy Harding of Wash
tpgton; seventh prize. SIS In gold, NJ E.
Jackson of Washington: eighth prize, sugar
cream set. n. M. Schwartz Of Washington;
ninth prize. gold chain, ]. Farrell of wash
ington; tenth prize. $40 in gold, Miss T. W.
Carey Of Charleston, S. c.; eleventh prize,
barrel of flour, NJ e. Keely of Phiiadl-
phia; twelfth prize. oil painting (h5cGow-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
BROKEN COURTSH|P
A GOLD WATCH MAKES TROUBLE
BETWEEN SWEETHEARTS.
MAN IS ACCUSED OF Theft
Lila Andrews Swears to a Complaint
Against w. II. Beeler-She q
Domestic, He an ex-Employ-
ment Agent

The county attorneys office Is well ac-
quainted with fractured romances; tales
of them are poured into the ears of the
officials there every day. This morning
a young woman named Lila Andrews
recited the sad story of her broken
friendship with man named w. II.
Beeler. and made a complaint against
him charging him with petit larceny.
Into the ears of Deputy County Attor-
ney Lynch Miss Andrews delivered the
recita! of her relations with Beeler, end
ing with an accusation of theft against
him. The young woman is domestic.
employed at Ais West Galena street, ana
she declared that she had been receiving
tender attentions from Beeler TIL last
Friday, when his true character was re-
vealed.
Beeer was till lately the proprietor or
an employment office. Miss Andrews
had a gold watch, she said. and she left
It at a jewelers. to be repaired. Last
Friday she told Beeler of these facts.
Beeler displayed an interest in the mat
ter.
The young woman says that he offered
to take the receipt for the timepiece ana
get it from the ieweler Friday evening
and bring it to her, thus saving her a
trim down town. He was to deliver the
watch to her on Saturday. She says she
trusted him and she gave him the ticket,
and he went away. The next day, instead
of his expected form at the door and the
delivery of the watch, appeared the post
man with a note from him in which he
said he had been called out OF town
and had taken the chronometer Win
him. He related that he had left his
own watch at the jewelers., and prom
Used to return again.
Miss Andrews was not interested IN
Beeler's watch, but she did not want 10
lose her own. She made inquiries ABOUT
the character of Beeler, and her trust
oozed from her finger tips as the result
of what she heard. She declined to be-
lieye he would return with the watch,
and took the step above described toward
having him arrested.
The complaint was filed in the justice
court of Judge Shepherd, and q warrant
issued for Beeler. Miss Andrews pc
lieyes he is at place called Iron Noun
tain. If he returns presently to hnd NM
self arrested at the instance >of his for
mer sweetheart he will possibly be sur
prised.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
WHO MADE THE COIN
AND AFTER 1T WAS MANUFAC-
TURED WHO PASSED TIP
SOME POINTS ARE DISPUTED
Witnesses Say the Melting Furnace
Was Used, While Others Say It
Was Not-Dougherty Will Soon
Know What Jury Thinks.

The trial of William Dougherty,
charged with having passed several boz
gus 1O-dollar gold coins on various per-
sons in this city on April 20, was re-
sumed in the federal court today.
After several witnesses for the prose-
cution had given testimony, which closed
the side for the government, recess
of 10 minutes was taken to give the de-
Tense an opportunity to outline it's pro-
posed course, but when court again con-
vened the United States district attorney
stated that during the recess he had dis
covered more evidence for his side, and
would like permission to reopen the case.
Judge Knowles granted the request,
and S. Robert Fair, an East Park street
druggist and keeper of assayers' supplies,
was called to the stand.
Mr.. Fair said that last fall two men,
one of whom was John Weber. bought
from him a scales for weighing gold,
melting furnace, blow pipe, some plum
bago, crucibles, plaster of paris and
other things which We're afterwards
found in the cabin occupied by Weber.
w. G. Bell, a secret service officer,
testified that the furnace had been USED.
For the defendant John r. Bapty. an
assayer, said he did not believe the FUR
mace had been used.
At the afternoon session John Mill
gan stated that on the night of April
2S Dougherty set up the drinks at sa-
loon in North Main street, paying for
them with a n-dollar gold coin.
Mulligan further said he knew nothing
about Weber and had never visited his
cabin on the other side of the range.
At late hour the case was being
argued. A verdict may be reached to-
night.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
ARE PENITENT NOW.
Eloping Young Italian Couple Want to
Marry.


Notwithstanding that the eloping
couple of youthful Italians, Bosio Vitorlo
and Mamie Vincent, who were brought
back from Wallace, Idaho. by Sheriff
t'urey last night are repentant and de-
sire, to be married. Mrs. Caroline Vincent
the girls mother, this morning refused
to withdraw the charges against them.
Vitorio is now very anxious to make
the girl his wife, but Mrs. Vincent told
the prosecuting officers at the court
house this morning that she would
prosecute him to the bitter end. After
that she went away, saying she would
return in the afternoon, and the lovers
spent the day in Jail, where the man was
confined behind the bars in the general
room of the sick ward, and the girl was
Quartered in the woman's department.
- 1t was predicted by the officials that
Mrs. Vincent would weaken in her de-
termination, and that a marriage would
her and the young couple, and save
Vitorio and his sweetheart from prosecu-
ton. But up to 3 o'clock Mrs. Vincent
had not intimated to the court house au-
thorities that she was beginning to de-
velop a heart affection of the kind sus-
gested.
Vitorio faces a charge Of criminal as
sault. the girl being less than 16 years
of age, and q complaint accusing her OF
incorrigibiiity hangs over her. Vitorio's
position is a serious one, if the charge
against his is pressed. The punishment
against him is imprisonment in state
prison for long period.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4444.

United States Land Office Helena,
Montana, October H. 1901.
Notice is hereby given. that Belle
Moore, whose postoffice address is Butte
Montana, has this day filed an applica-
ton for a patent for 1900 linear feet, the
same being for $40 feet in an easterly and
ego feet in a westerly direction from the
point of discovery on the Brother Joe lode
mining claim, situated in Unorganized
mining district, Silver Bow county, Mon
tana, the position, course and extent Of
tie said mining claim designated by an
official survey thereof as survey No.
6426 Township No. NJ, range No. 8 W.,
a notice of which was posted on the
claim on the 7th day of October, 1901
and being more particularly set forth
and described in the official field notes
and plat thereof on file in this office as
follows, to-wit: Beginning at the s. w.
corner, where Is set gneiss rock 10x12x2S
Inches 20 inches deep, marked 1-6426 for
corner No. l, from which the quarter
corner to sections % and 81, +. N,
II. 8 w. bears s. Al degrees 40 minutes
w. 1899 feet, and running thence N. Z
degrees OF minutes w. $50 feet to the N.
w, corner No. 2; thence N. u degrees T..
1900 feet to the N. T.. corner No. 3; thence
S. degrees .O7 minutes r. 557 feet to
the S. f. corner No. 4; thence S. 70 de-
grees w. 1900 feet to corner No. l. the
place of beginning, containing an area of
1888 acres, Of which OBJ of an acre in
survey No. 4245 is excluded and not
claimed, leaving 1852 acres claimed in
this application.
The location of this mine is recorded
in the office of the recorder Of Silver Bow
IT,, IL NJ T
The adjoining claims are on the north.
survey No. 1926, the Sister Annie lode.
lot No. sol; on the west survey No. 4246.
the Last Chance lode, and on the S. w.
survey No. 4245. the West lode.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
JOS. H. HARPER, United States Claim
Agent.
(First Publication October H. 1901
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
PERSONAL.

c. w. Ryan leaves this evening for
New York. He will also visit the Buff
falo exposition.
James Harris Baldwin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs John r. Baldwin, was admitted to
practice today in the United States
court.
F. H. Marsh, w. Hauser, A. j. David
son, ]. S. Mcneil. J. p. Woolman, Martin
Buckley, b. X. Loeb and A. P. Wilkinson
are among the residents of the capital
city who are spending the day in Butte.
Alex G. Ralston. Butte young man
who went to the Philippines during the
war as a member of Company of
Butte and who was employed in the
Hong Kong custom house afterwards,
has returned to Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
HAYES STILL AT LARGE.
Bond Up For His Appearance Before
Judge BOYLE This Afternoon.

At a late hour today no news OF
Hayes, the fugitive murder OF Nc
Game, had been received.
Sheriff Furey has a posse searching
the environments of the city, and Chief
of Police Reynolds and Detective MUIR
ply have also organized still hunt,
but so far without avail. 1t has been
runored several times that the man is
still in the city. All clews have, how
ever, come to naught.
Before Judge Boyle, at the O'Clock
session of the court this afternoon, a
case against Hayes will be called. On
Friday last Hayes was apprehended on
a charge of threatening McCaine with a
revolver. He gave bond of $25 for his
appearance this afternoon. Failing to
appear, the Judge says the bond will be
forfeited. Hayes paid his bondsman the
s25 on the morning of the day the shoot
ing occurred, so that the latter is fully
protected.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
INQUEST IS DELAYED.
Investigation Over Body of Mccaine
Deferred in Absence Of Coroner.

Coroner Johnson telephoned in from
Deer Lodge at 1890 this afternoon. stat
ing that he would not be able to reacn
the city before o'clock. The inquest
over the body of McCaine. therefore,
which was to be held at o'clock was
again postponed. the jury and witnesses
being told to wait.
The witnesses We're loath to talk be-
fore the inquest, and many OF the prin-
cipal ones did nc~re%ive till late.
Patrick Breen sad he was standing in
the drv room when the shot was fired.
McCaine, SO he asserted. staggered back
into the room after he had been shot and
fell against the stove. He gave two or
three gasps and expired.
John Parker had just sat down to din
ner when the trouble occurred. One OF
the mattresses heard the shot and ran
ont of the room, whereupon. Parker fol-
lowed.
Miss Lizzie McCaine. the sister of the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
BONAPARTE LOOSENED UP.
Told Judge Knowles He Stole Cattle
From the Mission.

Judge Knowles had another seance
with Isaac Bonaparte, the lndlan cattie
thief. this morning, but after question:
ing his man without obtaining very sat
isfactory results he turned the JOB over
to John M. Dixon, young attorney
who has a bright future and Is not SO
very slow at present.
Yesterday evening BOnaparte coulo
not negotiate the going very well-lt
was most too heavy for him, ana was
ordered to Jail until an interpreter could
he obtained. When he learned that the
iron doors were to again stand between
liberty and himself he loosend up bit
and talked to David Meiklejohn like the
proverbial Dutch uncle.
Have 1 got to go into Jail again?' ne
asked of the officer.
you have" was the reply. You
would not talk in court and the Judse
thought you could not understand
well, what does he want me to say!
I'll talk all right. Take me down there
again."
So this morning the officer again took
Bonaparte before the Judge.
"Bonaparte, you are charged with the
theft of cattle from the Mission Are
you guilty?"
Mr.. Meiklejohn, who stood beside the
lnOlan, uuuSeu Tie Icu uAeAH oiAN AA> -
sponded:
II stole em."
How many did you steal?"
Ten
What did you do with them?"
"They all went back to the Mission"
Did you kill any of them?"
No response.
You are guilty, then, are you?"
No response.
The Judge asked few more questions
but the Indian would not answer.
Just as the last one had been asked
young Dixon entered the room.
II will turn this case over to John M.
Dixon for investigation and will receive
the report tomorrow morning.
What is it, judge. whisky selling
case?" asked Mr.. Dixon stepping to the
front and removing his overcoat.
mo; If it were you might be better
qualified to handle it," replied the judge
with a smile. 1T is cattle stealing
case"
Mr.. Dixon smiled in return and with
that's one on me" expression. escorted
Bonaparte to the jury room and got
him to tell all about the cattle.
Tomorrow Bonaparte will take his
medicine.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
WORLDS MARKET QUOTATIONS
Commercial Transactions and Figures
in Various Trade Centers.
(By Associated Press.

New York, Oct 15.-Opening sales OF
Southern Pacific We're of 10000 shares at
6Ola a 6Ola, compared with 60A last night.
Pacific Mail rose x. On the other hand,
Missouri Pacific and ST. Paul lost 1h.
Bidding for large blocks of stock dis
turbed the shorts and they bought IN
all around the room. Recover'es from
the lowest in the stocks, which were
weakest reached rs in Amalgamated,
and 1ss in Sugar
Great Northern rose a point. Prices
hardened again, but did not recover to
the high level. The recovery was fos-
tered by the tremendous demand for
Pennsylvania. Blocks of 1000 and 5000
shares changed hands frequently. the
price mounted to 146A, despite the
enormous offerings st. Paul bounded up
again to 1675s. But other leaders were
unchanged. The trading became dull
before noon and the market reacted.
Bonds were firm.
The declining tendency became pro-
nounced under the leadership of Anal
eamated Copper which lost 2k. and
other leading stocks a point or more.
The heavy buying in Pennsylvania con-
tinued and carried the price 20 147A.
The rest of the market steadied in SYM
pathy.
New York. Oct. 15.-Money on. call
steady at 3A per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 4H@5 per cent: sterling exchange
firmer. with actual business in bankers
bills at $4.s6 for demand A0d $i.ssa. {:
asa for 60 days: posted rates, $4.S41a0
ASS; commercial bills. $4.S3@4.S3k: bal
silver, size; Mexican dollars. 45Ac.
Chicago, Oct. 15.-December wheat
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
MAGUIRE's GRAND TONIGHT.
Japanese Jugglers Will Begin an En-
gagement Tonight.

Japanese Jug&lerS WILL Begin an EN-.
gagement Tonight.
This evening at Maguire's Grand the
japanese jugglers will present one Of
the most unique attractions ever seen
in Butte. The company which plays too
night is en- route to Washington, d. c..
and is connected with Marquis Ito's re-
tinue and will appear during the height
of the social season before distinguished
gatherings at the capital. Manager Ma
guire was fortunate in securing this at
traction while the company was on its
way east. Butte is one of the few
places at which they will exhibit dur
ing the trip from Japan to Washington.
The engagement beginning this even
ing at Maguire's Grand lasts four nights
The entertainment is certain to be a
success and good patronage will be
extended. The company is large one
and many of the members were seen on
the streets today, attracting much at
tention. The performance given is said
to eclipse anything ever seen in the
west and the four nights engagement
here Will doubtless be one of the sue
cesses of the season.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
BILL BOARD TROUBLE.
It Is Almost Equal to That of Board
Bill

Thos. Lawson was arrested yesterday
on a complaint charging him with the
theft of some bill boards belonging to
the Montana Bill Posting company. The
warrant of arrest was issued from the
court of Justice Nelson. Prior to it's
issuance a search of Lawson's premises
was made and, it is alleged, some Of the
missing property was found. Lawson
has been in the county Jail since yes
terday but 5000 bond was prepared
for him this afternoon and the pros
poets for his early release are good.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15

7ON. reacted to II, then declined to 7ON
@70%.
observation-disclosures 69A; Decem-
Der, 7OA; May, 1879. Corn-October, 55A;
December, 56k@567s. Ooats-October
34h@34h; December, 35h. Pork-Octo-
Der, 1880; January, $500. Lard-Oc-
tober, $500; January, $7.s2h@$7.S5
tober, $500; January, $7.S2;h@$7.s5
Flax $1.4S; rye, 54A; barley, 51@5S;
timothy, $3.50
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15

deceased, has been te1egraphed for re-
peatedly at Newton Upper Falls, Mass,
but so far no reply has been received.
Should she not be heard from today or
tomorrow the burial will probably take
place Thursday.
Alexander Nixon, an uncle living at
Cambridge, Mass, has also been wired
for, without response.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
Money Made.

BY washing Cottonwood washed
Nut" coal. The best steam coal on the
market No slate. no clinkers, $50 saved
on each car load. Buy direct from us and
get the genuine article.
Direct agents for Gait Lump.
COTTONWOOD COAL CO.,
"a S14 Utah Ave. Phone PIG.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
Boston Wool Market.

Wy ASSUCdltu PrCSS.J
Boston, Oct. 15.-The general demand
for wool is reported quiet here this week.
Ruling prices show no material change
and dealers are very confident, saying
the situation is excellent. Territory
woods hold on the secured basis of 44M
40 cents, with fine at 4GM47 cents. Fleece
woods are quiet but sales are at steady
prices. The demand for Australian
woods is quiet, with prices ruling below
the cost to import.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
TELEGRAPHIC bRIEFS.

WASHINGTON-Gene Young, COM
handing the department of the Column
bia. has notified the war department
that Major Charles A. Booth, Seventh
infantry, has been directed to command
the post at Fort Davis, Alaska
PARASITIC result Of the coal miners
referendum on the subject of general
strike is that four thousand voted in
favor of general strike and ten thou
sand cast their votes against it. About
10000 men did not vote.
AUBURN, N. Y.-Cornelius " Col
Inns. superintendent of the Auburn state
prison, will send request to Secretary
of State Hay to designate an official re-
porter of the government to be present
at the electrocution of Czolgosz.
WASHINGTON-The navy department
has been informed Of the departure of
Admiral Remey on the Brooklyn and Ad-
mral Kempff on the Kentucky, from
Che Foo, bound for Chemulpo, Corea, and
Woo Sung, China, respectively.
WASHINGTON = President Roosevelt
is devoting much time to investigating
immigration conditions, and today con-
suited Assistant Secretary Taylor and
Commissioner of Labor Carroll d.
Wright upon the subject.
NEW YORk-The visible supply of
grain Oct. -. as compiled by the New
York Produce Exchange is as follows:
Wheat POS, 900 bushels. increase 1884,
600; corn 13,414,OOO bushels, decrease
$4,000: oats 100000 bushels, decrease
519, 900: rye 17S80OO bushels decrease
10000; barley 100000 bushels, increase
AZ, 900.
WANTED-DRESSM BY DAY
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
Funeral Notices.

Frank S. Zimmers, aged S6,resldence 227
East Porphyry. died today. remains at
Sherman's undertaking parlors. Funeral
announced later
Miss Mary Gillivan aged ~ years, DIED
at her home. 119 West Galena Remains
at Shermans undertaking parlors. The
funeral announced later
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-15
Chicago Live Stock.
(By Associated Press. \

(By ASSOClated PreSS.)
chicago, Oct. observation-disclosures
5000 Market for good fat beeves steady
good to prime steers, $6206l6. 80; poor to
medium, $3.75Gl6OO; stockers and feed
ers, $2.OOO430; cows and hefers, $125GI
500: Gamers, $1.25@2.sO; bulls, $500
2.45: calves, $3.OO@6.25; western steers,
$3.65M5.6O.
Sheep-Receipte, 10000. Market steady.
Good to choice wethers, $S.5o14.OO; fair
to choice mixed, $3.OO@35O western
sheep, $300M3.75; lambs, $3.25045O.