davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
Obituaries.
Rev. Robert Arthur Roane.


On Monday afternoon, August 18th,
the body of this dear brother in Christ
was laid to rest
He was born near Covington, Tenn,
June 2, 1867. When but youth he ac-
cepted Christ as personal Saviour, and
united with the church. Feeling that
God had called him to the work of the
gospel ministry, he entered GAINESVILLE
University in the fall of 1890, at the age
of twenty-three, to begin his preparation
for his life-work. He remained at
GAINESVILLE four years, completing his
course in 1894. That fall he entered the
junior class at Union Seminary, Vir-
ginia, and was licensed by West Han
over Presbytery in College Church,
Hampden-S Sidney, Va, in May, 1896.
Not seeing his way clear at that time
to complete his Seminary course, he ac-
cepted call to the pastorate of Ebenezer
and Lunenburg Courthouse churches, in
Virginia, and was ordained and installed
pastor of these churches by the Pres
bytery of Roanoke in the month of June,
1896. In the fall of 1897 he resigned
his pastorate and returned to the Semi
nary, graduating with the class of 1903.
He then accepted work in Hawkins
county, Tenn, where he continued his
ministerial labors for about two years,
when he took charge of field in Wash
ington county, Tenn.
Recently he had gone to Brooklyn,
Miss, and was engaged in home mission
work under the direction of the Pres
bytery of Meridian. On July 18th he
was taken down with typhoid fever, and
from the first was considered very i'll.
On ArgaI : 9Th it was hoped that the
l------tt-A Aa4Ftie disease had passed; but on.
the morning of August 10th he began 10
sink, and about II o'clock that day the
call of the Master came and the spirit
returned to God who gave it. All was
done for him that human hands could
do. He had every attention that the
most skillful medical treatment, trained
and careful nursing and kind, thought
full and loving people could give, but the
Lords time had come, and he must an
swer the call
In June, 1896, Brother Roane was
married to Miss Violette Cary, of Prince
Edward county, Va, who, with two dear
little boys, one of them an infant in its
mothers arms, survives him.
His body was laid in the grave at
Douglas Church, near Hampden- Sidney,
Va, on Monday afternoon, August II,
1901, Rev. c. B. Hanrahan, a former
class-mate at the Seminary, and the
writer conducting the burial services.
Brother Roane was a man of sincere
and reverent piety, was true to his con-
victions of right and duty, and was de
vout and godly in his life.
As a student. he was diligent and
painstaking as a preacher, he was earn
est and honest; and as a pastor, he WAS
conscientious and faithful
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21

He had strong and rugged nature,
pure and lofty character, and withal
an openness and artlessness of DISPOSE
ton that won the hearts of children and
made them love him. He was always
ready and did obey, to the very letter,
Paul's admonition to Timothy when he
eXhorted him to endure hardness as
good soldier of Jesus Christ.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21

McGUIRE.-In Winchester, Va, OH
Sunday morning, August 18th, Miss
Augusta Stuart Mcclure, daughter of
the late DIR. Hunter MCGUIRE, of Rich
mond. For the last year or two she had
been frequent sufferer from an obscure
disorder. An operation in the spring i.
was hoped would give permanent relief,
and during the summer she has been
unusually well. She was taken i'll again
on Saturday night last in Winchester,
and in her sleep failed until about 80
on the Sabbath morning she passed
away. She was lovely in person and in
character, patient and cheerful in sick
ness, bright, pure, unSelhsh in health
SO soon she has gone to the father, who
loved her so tenderly. The angel of
death with his scythe has not only reaped
the bearded grain, but has taken also
the flower that grows between" Bet
ter than any happiness that youth can
have in this world are the joys of those
that are safely folded
BEADLEs.-The Rev. R. Fletcher Bea-
dies, of the Central Methodist Church,
Portsmouth, Va, died on Sunday after
noon, August 18th, of typhoid fever,
thirty-two years of age
RoGERs.-Capt. Edgerton S. Rogers,
architect son of Randolph Rogers, sculp-
tor, of Rome, died in Richmond Sunday
night August 18th, about forty years
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21

WILTSHIRE. Fielding Lewis Willis,
Of Rapidan, Orange county, Va, was
drowned on Saturday night last, August
18TH, at Peyton's Ford, on the Rapidan
river, forty-two years of age.
Low-Miss Lila Ann Low, at Staun-
ton, Va, August 7, 1901. She was born
December 20, 1888, on Whistle Creek,
Rockbridge county; united with the new
Monmouth Presbyterian Church in her
early girlhood. She leaves a sister and
brother and large family connection. She
was an earnest Christian
MARsHALL.-May 20, 1901, at the
home of his parents, II. Crum and Bet
tie Patterson Marshall near Kearneys-
vile, w. Va, little Benjamin Owens
Patterson Marshall, two years of age
"Of such is the kingdom of heaven"
OsBoURN.-June 8, 1901, at his home
at Shenandoah, Va, in the sixty-ninth
year of his age Mr.. ]. w. Osbourn, for
many years resident of Shepherdstown
w. Va.
MYERs.-In Lexington, Va, on We'd
nesday morning, August 18th, Henry H.
Myers, ffty-eight' years of age a ruling
elder of the Presbyterian Church
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
Drew Matrimonial Blanks.

In Judge McClernan's court today
Victoria Ryan was granted a decree Of
divorce from James J. Ryan and allowed
to take back the name of Victoria Cush-
ing. Mrs. Ryan is good looking young
woman and If only half she told the
court in connection with her life with
the defendant was true she drew blank
IL the lottery of matrimony when she
accepted Ryan as a husband. She said
her marriage had taken place a little
over a year ago ana from the very start
her husband had treated her cruelty.
He had choked her. called her vile
ma mes, threatened to kill her and would
not even allow her to speak to the
friends she had known since childhood.
Asked as to his present whereabouts,
she said the last she heard of him he
was in Spokane; she .ad not seen him
for three months and the reason she had
left him was because he was too cruel.
Rosa Gamway. a cOlOred woman. was
granted e. decree IT legal
from George Gramway on the alleged
ground of failure to provide.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
TO BUFFALO EXpOSITIoN.

The most popular railway from the
northwest to the great sho wat Buffalo
will be the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul.
1t runs. every day. I'VE beautiful trains
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to Chi
cego. connecting directly with all eastern
lines.
Its celebrated Pioneer Limited (tha
famous train OF the world) leaves Minne-
apolis 1880 p. m. and st. Paul $40 D, m.
daily. arriving Chicago $3.50 next morn
ing.
Special features Of the "Milwaukee's''
service are the observation. buffet par
lar cars on day trains. private compart-
ment and standard sleepers on night
trains. as we'll as buffet smoking cars
and the best dining service in the world.
Tickets at cheap rates will be on sale
every day at all points on the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway to Buffalo
and return. and the maximum comfort
can be obtained by using this line.
Write to J. T. Conley, assistant gen.
eral passenger agent. st. Paul, for the
"Mtlwaukee's" Pan American folder tone
Of the completest and most comprehen-
sive guides yet published Of the exposi-
tion) and all information concernine
rates. etc.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
THE HONEY BEES OF BUTTE
Mountain Climate is Hospitable to
Trees, Flowers and Even the
Busy Bee Thrives,

I'VE planted about 1000 trees out at
the Gardens this year." said Manager
Wharton, and expect to put out not
less than 5000 next year. They are doing
finely, too, most of them. But if one out
of ten grows and reaches a good size, we
shall be satisfied.
Balm of Gilead, and Carolina poplars
are proving the best trees for this part
of the country. They are quite hardy
rapid growers, and reach a good size
These We're planted at the suggestion of
S. M. Emery, late Of the state expert
ment station at Bozeman, whose advice
on many points as to garden manage
ment has been very valuable. We also
have a few NAPLES, both hard and soft,
and quite goodly number of birches of
several varieties They are all doing
well. But we have failed to do any good
with evergreens. They do not seem to
thrive at all; in fact, they will not live.
let alone making thrifty growth. Pos
sibly we shall try more of them later on,
but the dependence will be placed in the
more rapidly growing soft wood trees.
I'VE got a few stands of bees last
week, and the bees are now busy putting
up honey for the winter. The white
clover for their feed is growing we'll, and
they have plenty of room for all of them
to work. They are great curiosities, and
crowds gather around the hives to see
the little creatures. Dozens Of people,
we'll on toward middle life, who have
been brought UP in the west, have never
before seen bees at work. Others who
came from the east 10. 20 or 30 years
ago. have gone that long without a sight
of bee hive. As honey-makers, or as
commercial enterprise it is not likely
that bees win prove very successful, for
they will use up in the winter all the
honey they can make in. the summer.
But "a curiosity a hive of bees is all
right here in Butte.' --
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
DAVIS MOURNs
HIS FLASHER
HIS FREY DIAMOND STUD DE-
PARTED WHILE He WAS
DOING THE TOWN.
While Roaming in Pleasant Alley He
Became Absent Minded and Failed,
to Keep an Eye on His valua-
ble-Two Colored Women
Arrested on the Charge
Of Purloining It.

Mabel Collins and Pearl Smith. young
colored women who live in Pleasant
Alley, were arrested Saturday night by
Officers McQueeney and Mathews on a
charge Of being inmates of forbidden
houses. The transgression that forms
the principal count against them, how
ever. is embodied in an accusation of re-
lieving a man named Harry Davis of a
diamond pin said to be worth SIS. Davis
Is the complaining witness in this mat
ter which constitutes grand larceny. He
was at the houses of the women on Sat-
urday night, and he alleges that while
there they got the diamond pin out of
his scarf, red affair Of a sporty look
ing pattern, it is said designed to show
off diamond to advantage in the eyes
of the Pleasant Alley people, who at
feet diamonds a good deal when they
get an opportunity and the owner is alb
sent-minded and not paying a very
careful attention to their acts.
The young women were arraigned be-
fore Judge Boyle this morning to plead
to- the minor charge. They pleaded not
guilty and their trial was set for the 9th
at o'clock. Whether they will be tried
on the grand larceny charge remains to
be seen. The custom is to try such de-
PENDANTS on the minor charge alone and
FIX bond before trial equaling the value
Of the thing they are charged with pur-
Joining, and, if they are convicted, fin
ing them similar amount. This pro-
cedure was followed this morning The
women We're remanded under a bond of
SIS.
They refused to tell anything about
the matter of the diamond disappear
ance when questioned at the Jail, and
as the arresting officers and Davis and
his friend. Jack Hayes, who is down
in the jailor's books as a witness, were
not to be found. this Pleasant Alley ro-
nance cannot be given in all it's de-
tails. At all events, Davis and Hayes
visited the colored women and the for
mer is minus diamond pin now.
Davis believes the colored woman got
1t, and he will probably have dark
coffee colored vision of dual character.
femining gender and kinky hair, coupled
with sincere regret for the crystalline
carbon that is gone, in that part of his
head where he has stored up his men,
cries of Pleasant Alley.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
j. q. McGREQOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet
es1nary college. Toronto. Canada. Treats
~ diseases OF domesticated animals 40.
eording to scientific principles. Once At
ofarlow's stables. 1ol South Main street.
Telephone ~ All cases promptly ct.
onndod to-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
MANY CHARGES
FILED IN COURT
LONG LIST OF COMPLAINTS
AGAINST ALLEGED LAW
+ q. BREAKERS.
Williamson, the Acrobat Will. Have
to Face Serious Charge-HicAey
and Muldoon Are Accused of
Robbery-o'Neil is Hooked
Up With Grand Lar
~. ceny Charge.

l. County Attorney Breen filed baton
of informations today against men ac-
Ecused of having created true fractions
in the laws of the state. In the batch
was one against Elmer F. Williamson.
charged with having debauched 1s-year-
old Angie Cummings. Williamson and
the girl eloped from this city together
several days ago and went to Missoula,
where, dead broke and without meal
IN sight, they We're arrested last We'd
nesday. At MissOula Williamson gave
his name as Charles Turner and when
brought back 60 Butte he called himself
Omer Williams. He Is an acrobat by
profession. and although claiming to be
only % years old he looks older. His
right name was not known until he told
it in court today. Since his arrest he
has found it necessary to ring up his
guardian" as he calls somebody to
whom he has applied for financial aid.
He has not yet had time to hear from
the guardian" Williamson was a
gymnast in the Midway of the street
fair and it was while turning tiip-fiops
and cutting other air dashes that he
;captivated the girl.
- Other Informations Filed.
. The other informations filed were
against Dan Hickey and Thomas Null
doom, charged with robbery. Attorney
Sinclair was appointed by the court to
defend them.
Frank O'Neil, charged with grand lar
ceny. taking money from H. Mckinney.
Aug. l. Attorney Merritt was appointed
to defend him.
William Sullivan and John Nivet, alias
John Jones', charged with having bur-
glarized Rosenstein's store. NJ. p. Gill
christ appointed to defend them.
H. ]. Schmidt. charged with having
robbed ]. S. Cowell of $3.50 and a rail-
road ticket July %. He will be defended
by j. r. Grice who was appointed by
the court.
Jacob Pincus and o. w. Cribb, charged
with having violated the law against
gambling. There was also another in
formation charging Pincus. Crib.
Charles King. alias E. H. King. John
Reynolds. alias John Ringold. and ia
cob Poiskey. alias Dave Polsky, with
gambling.
The majority Of the accused will en-
ter pleas before Judge McClernan We'd
nesday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
Electric and Magnetic Massaging.

DIR. and Madame Shelton, for
rierly Of Spokane, Washington. With
years of experience in Massaging they
are prepared to give Electric Sweats,
Scalp. Face and Body Massaging, and
Oil Baths. for both ladies and gentle
men. Cures Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
nervousness and Weaknesses of all
xmas, without the use Of medicine. If
you are ailing in any way do not fail
TO call and see them. Consultation free.
Permanetly located at 134 w. Broad
way.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05

cording to Mr.. Browne, it is q cross be-
tween the rainbow and the black rock
varieties.
According to the theories Of q good
many fishermen" said Ben, I'VE
SHOULDN'T have had any luck whatever,
for we went to the lake at o'clock, the
hottest part Of the afternoon. Either
early morning or in the evening is usu-
ally supposed to be the best time. But
this trout beats superstition all hollow.
H. H. Mcpherson, r. A. Kunkel and
were in the boat together. We were
out where the water was So feet deep,
when we found dead fish floating on
the surface. Something seemed to strike
1t from the bottom, for it was raised up
into the air. 1 cast over to the spot,
and just as the fly struck we saw i
taken In by two jaws that looked alb
VIDE open as you could open your
thumb and fingers, and then the line bel
gan to sing. I had about II yards pk
lire, but it snarled when not more thai
quarter Of it had run out, while the
fish made straight for the bottom. we
feared he might be lost, with a short
line and so light tackle. but all held
and in ten minutes we had him in the
net. But If you ever want to feel /
real sensation, just get hold of a fivel
pound trout on five ounce rod, we
caught one other rainbow trout weight
ing 2h pounds, beauty. too, but not
Quite equal to the big one. It was as
good day for sport as one could wish.
The early-bird fishermen. so far as we
learned. did not get even a bite during
the whole day."
The Browne lakes were stocked with
trout in 1896 and again in 1897. This
fish Is believed to be four years old. and
was from the upper lake.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
MINNIE HEALEY WITNESSES
Judge McClernan Grants Habeas Cor
pus Writs to Those Who Re-
fused to Testify, -.

Judge McClernan rendered his decision
today in the matter of the application
OF Judge Harvey, Harry NJ. Heimer-
dinger. w. J. Rowe and Ada H. Bracket
Tor writ of habeas corpus and granted
the petition In each instance, thus TAX
ing the petitioners from the jurisdiction
OF Notary j. G. Galbraith, by whose
order they were committed to the GUS
tOdy OF Sheriff Furey, for refusing to
be sworn and give testimony in support
of a motion for a new trial in the case
OF Miles Finlen VS.. F. Augustus Heinzs
and others. an action involving title to
the Minnie Healey mine. No frills ac-
companied the decision. but after the
announcement had been made Attorney
Kirk asked the judge to make an order
dismissing the writs of review in the
cases of Messrs. Heimerdinger and Rowe
and Mrs. Bracket. In making the rel
quest Mr.. Kirk said the precipes fot
dismissal had been filed Saturday. |,
Cornelius Kelley, representing the Fin+
len side. objected to the dismissal, say
ing ..e did not see how they could be
dismissed until after they had been pass.
ed upon by the court, but Mr.. Kirk ar
gued that it was the understanding that
the decision in the Harvey case should
govern the whole proceeding, as the
writs of review had been issued only in
aid of the petitions for writs of habeas
corpus.
Judge McClernan dismissed the writs
Another Move in the Case.
Following the disposal of the fore
going matter Mr.. Kelley applied to the
judge for an extension of the time for
filing aff1davits In support of the pro-
posed motion for new trial, in the
Minnie Healey case. but the judge, refus-
ed to pass upon it because he was not
satisfied that Judge Harvey would not
act in the matter.
Mr.. Kelley referred to the proceedings
already had in the matter and said that
while the application should properly
come before Judge Harvey the latter
had adjourned his court and would not
convene again until tomorrow, which
would be the last day for filing the affi-
davits. 1--WE DESIRE" said he, Ito be in
shape to present the case to the SUI
preme court and have very little time
in which to act"
II do not believe I care to take the
matter up until after I am satisfied
whether Judge Harvey will act" said
Judge McClernan.
Il would like to have you pass upon
it one way or the other said Mr.. Kelley
But the judge would not entertain the
application.
The decision of Judge McClernan does
not relate in any way to the question
raised by the correspondence of Mrs.
Bracket. but simply denies, as far as
the lower court is concerned, the ques-
ton OF the right of notary public 10
commit Judge Harvey and others for
contempt for refusing to submit to ex-
animation on the subject Of the Minnie
Healy decision.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05

The programme as arranged for the
invitation social to be given by the
members of the Order of Washington
this evening is as follows:
Piano solo. Star Spangled Banner
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05

Excursion Rates Via ''The Milwaukee"
Louisville-August "a. rs. 20. Triennial
Conclave Knights Templar. $3.50, round
trip.
Buffalo-All summer. Pan-American
Exposition, $24.50. round trip. All tickets
good on celebrated Pioneer Limited.
Can at Milwaukee Office OR write j. T.
Conley. Asst. Cen. Pass. Agent, st.
Paul. for detailed information. Ask for
Pan-American folder.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
~ MMER EXCURSIONS VIA GREAT
NORTHERN RAILWAY co.

Basin and return (good every Sun
day. E, "a
Boulder and return (good every Sun
OaV ............. 81 90
Basin and return (good Saturday
until Monday .....................,s1 81. so
Boulder and return (good Saturday
until Monday 81 so
j. L. DAWSON.
G. A.. Al N. Main street.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
SPECIAL PAN-AMERICAN RATES
VIA NORTHERN PACIFIC.

The first Tuesdays in August and Sep
TENDER, Northern Pacific railway will
sell round trip tickets to Buffalo with
sixty days limit at rates of $64.50 and
$4,000 for the round trip. For further
information call en- or write,
w. H. MERRIMAN
Genl Agt.. N. P. Ry, cor. Park and Main
Sts., Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
IT'S BEN's BIG FISH AGAIN
He Landed a Trout That Looks Like
a Whale Out at Browns
Taka

Ben Calkins is the proudest man in
Butte today. since HIS capture of what
is claimed to be the biggest trout of the
season, at Brownies lake, yesterday
The fish is on exhibition at the Calk-
irs store today. 1t weighs pounds, 6
ounces, and was caught on single
leader fly hook with a ounce rod. Ac-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05
GAO SPECIAL GAO.

Commencing Saturday. June 3. special
train will leave Butte at $40 >. m. daily
via B.. A. & p. railway for Mountain
View Park returning at 1880 D. M
Round trip 500 High class vaudeville,
boating on tie lake. dancing and other
entertainments every evening.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-05

tuberculosis sputum endangers public
health II you wish to be immune
smoke Harvard cigars. The pure Hay-
ana tobacco is believed to be a preyen-
tive.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-06
lfORTy MILE CREEK GOOD

a. w wIndhorst has Just returned from "A trim across the country from Eaglt citv to Forty Mile. including the creeks n, ,hr e'-.-i.; '~--." ' ,N '' N' lie brings the most cncouragiry ports that wm mean In cncct m.,,y The claims are richer than Is general sup- poscd He says;
 Walkers Fork prospects well fI,n dis covcry down to i6 below some far pros poets arc fo,N1d arc far down as 8 below. Bragg & Gransted of Discovery. ,crc rc- gently iu Dawson. and purchas d ma chincry which they win use next 'ummcr Co open up the ground. They got an cn- zine for holstiug with good sizes boiler. aud will handle the dirt with 70 ierrick- This last summer they cleaned Q thr" thousand dollars as thc shoyoiiu in o: thrcc men for % days aucr h muck had been removed by ground slui inE.
 "lrou N IIsco. op Q below. had 70 spring clean mp of between Si.uno and S1- ooo. They took out dir' n the winter tmc
 stewart Eosccr1ns x sargent on 'e. took olt several thousand rh grro, trouble with che creek Is th' sm tll amoun, of fu The fau on diuc'vcry s or'y two feet with eight Go ten feet 't rravcl
 Poker creek q. hoiur worked br flank Wrisht. au old timer ard Charlie Fici' ,h.nN u,y urr on thc American sd' 1uJ ! ,o mot know what th'y orc get uns
 -McK,,f,r and two others sro com ih' urti.h siJ, and ! b-iicv" tt'y are get .ur good prospects.
 .NirNauJ.r has five claims 't th' mouth of otv.s creek and has good p'N. iIc win us, machincr, Co pump th" water.
 "On chicken creek therc is steam thaw,r that was u.,r' al Che way 'p th, river this summer hv using a h'fF' to tow 70 scow. When it came Go places wbcrc th, bank WIS steep Che horse swim