davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-01
THE
GRAND JURY.

The editor OF the of the
Washoe and then and there determined
bodies abolished the State Nevada Upon seeking
that such action has several the States
thereby. Our may be briefly up follows
is useless expenditure of $1,000 year for each
county
performs duty performed by trial jury just as we'll and
better.
1t is not bound hear evidences for
not allowed and defend himself with counsel which
peas abdgement his rights ages
1t is the handy vehicle the enemy right
nothing to fear from open enemy.
Its machinery frequently satisfy private grudges
Men allowed whittier they list susceptible
than men tied up in trial jury box.
The percentage Of conviction after indictment infinitely
1t gives too much power to District Judges
1t is the lawyers ayorte.
And the taxpayers regard / costly humbug
The DISPATCH will Senator Flanagan
esoed the Senate the ASSEMBLY conmig Constitution Of
the State Of Nevada be amended as follows
Amend Section Article the Constitution
to read as follows
Section g. No person shall be tried for infamous crime
(except Of impeachment and the
SERVICE and the land and naval forces of which this
keep with the consent Congress- time and
petit larceny under the regulations the Legise except Information
after examination and commitment by magistrate prescribed BY
La and trial. Court whatever the shall
lowed appear and defend and with counsel
No shall be subject to be twice jeopardy for
shall he be compelled criminal action be against
self deprived life liberty without due
shall property taken public
having been first made except great
public peril which compensation shall be afterwards
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-01

1t is said that the portentios rum
bling roar of the Nevada Legislature
on the track of reform is to be aug
mented by the introduc tion Of bill to
compel married men to get up in the
morning and build the fires.
A bill has been introduced in the
California Legislature by Assembly
man Miller, Of Bodie, which proposes
that any person who is beaten in a
gambling game may sue the winner
and recover three times the amount
lost.
The Hulley mill in Six-mile Can
yon, a portion of the estate OF the late
Thomas Hulley. together with the site,
water right and buildings on the prop
erty was sold yesterday afternoon by
order Of the Court to VIM. Rowe,
The amount realized was $1,000 that
being the highest price offered.
A verdict for 81, 500 in breach-of-
promise suit in Southern California
and a fine Of S25 for snatching a
young lady's purse on the streets Of
San Francisco justify the conclusion
that the courts of the State regard the
stealing of girls heart as being an
hundred fold more reprehensible than
the stealing of her purse. This item
is of great personal interest to Con-
stable Goldng.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-01
Prospector's View.

Joe Effricks does not approve Of
Senator Stewards new mining law.
Joe has spent years prospecting and be-
lieves when prospector opens up q
new field he should be entitled to more
than one location. He says further
that very frequently the prospector finds
his first claim worthless, or finds
others much better and thinks he
should not be barred.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-01
New Time Gard.

We are indebted to Trainmaster
Smith for copies Of the new time cards
for the Sacramento and Salt Lake di-
visions. The card went into effect at
1901 this morning. The only change
in passenger trains is No. 6 twenty
minutes later. For the first time in
the history of the C. P. the card shows
three classes of trains.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-01
Here's to the New Boy.

SCHWANDT-At jamestown, CAL.
Feb. 81, 1901, to the wife of John
Schwandt, son.
We tender Mr.. and Mrs. Schwandt
hearty congratulations and wish the
youngster bright and happy future.
Bring the family John and visit your
old friends. You'll be as welcome as
the flowers in May.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-01
VOLUME II
BREVITIES.

5AIAAVvVAV'A'AqRPyv
This is ideal weather
O. Leete is in town to-day.
Mabel Dolan is improving.
Mrs. Watson is here from Churchill.
S. Arnsten visited Reno Wednes-
day.
Billy Greenwood is in Virginia City
to stay.
E, Fowler Singer sewing machine
agent is here. ps
A baseball club has been formed on
the Comstook.
The Commissioners will make the
tax levy Monday.
Short Bros. have received a car
load Of No. coal.
w. H. Dee and wife are here visit
ing Engineer Crane.
Theodore Winters is SO seriously Ill
his friends fear for his life.
The Calico Social will be delight
full event tomorrow night.
The pay car arrived Thursday and
scattered some coin among the needy.
Assembly bill 73 provides that a
county officer can only serve two years.
The Mill City wreck remnants are
here and viewed with curiosity by
many.
Dad Young and sister will make the
trip to Honolulu with the eastern
Shriners.
Jud Allen is making arrangements
to let out one girl with each team this
summer.
The bull that killed James Warning
or ranch near Genoa last week. had
no horns.
C. A. Kyle. father-in-law of Eugene
Trousdale, died at Winnemucca Mon
day night.
Pyramid Lodge No. l9, Knights of
Pythias, is putting through a number
OF candidates.
On the road between Hobart Mills
and Truckes Tom Griffen ran down a
coyote with the engine.
Frank Random has returned to
Winnemucca fully recovered from the
burns received several months ago.
Christian Endeavor meeting : at 7
o'clock at the Baptist Church.
Special music, violin solo by Mr..
King.
Gardelli & Capuro will ship a car
load Of potatoes next week and Tom
Bastian will have one ready to go in
few days.
The Virginia Enterprise says the
prlnteEs Of this city have organized
baseball club and are ready to play any
nine in the State for from $500 to
$1,000.
Rev. Father Burns has been appoht-
ed pastor of the Catholic Church at
Winnemucca. During each month he
will visit Loyelock and Golconda.
Abraham Lincoln Lodge, No. 2l, K.
Of P. is now holding meetings on every
Monday evening at De Lamar and a
number Of candidates are on the road
to Knghthood. This is good news.
w. H. Pierson, T. H. Bastian and
E. D. Short were talking about alfalfa
last night and agreed that disk har-
row run over the fields twice split the
big roots loosensd ths soil and gave an
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19
THEATRICAL.
THE OLIVER.

Several features of more than ordin-
airy interest Combine to make the at
traction coming to the Oliver Theatre
this evening Of more than ordinary IN.
terest. Two novel plays will be pre-
sented; they are by David Belasco. and
they signalizs the reappearance Of Chas.
E. Evans on our local stage. The eve
ning's entertainment will open with
Madam Butterfly the beautiful little
Japanese play which was tho talk OF
New York and London last season. In
the second play Mr.. Evans is the title
character, Naughty Anthony and is
even funnier than in the days of "a
Parlor Match
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19
THE FUNKE.

Everybody who enjoys seeing the Cd
dities of life clearly depicted and its
deeper passions carefully portra, ed, in
short, all who enjoy thoroughly good
play-and who does not-will be glad to
learn that blue Jeans" Joseph Arth-
ur's world famous comedy drama Of
rural Indiana life, will be at the Funke
Opera House this afterno IN and eve
ming. Its first production in New York
marked an epoch in the American stage,
and to this day. the dramatists and
stage mechanics have not between them,
evolved piece OF realism to equal it's
famous saw mill scene. So carefully
was this worked out that it bears no
sign Of staginess or feeble imitation, but
looks and is the real thing, true to life
in every detail. The play is entertain
ing throughout. the company good one
and the scenic effects elaborate.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19
First Pub. Jan. 1873
Notice of Petition for Letters.

In the county court of Lancaster county, Ne
braska + i5I5
In re estate Of George P.Botterill deceased.
The State of Nebraska, to the children, heirs
ut law and next of kin of George p. Botterill
, deceased tsometimes known as and called
George p. Botterrell late of Santa Ana, Cali
fornia: and of William Hugh Botterill decea>-
ed and to all other persons interested in their
estates.
Take notice that a petition signed by Sarah
BOtterill widow of of said George =. BOttcrill
praying said court to grant letters of admins
tration of said estate of George p. Botterill de
eaSed, TO O.P.Polk. has been filed in said court.
that the same is setfor hearing on the 18th day
Of February, 1901, at ten o'clock A. NJ. and
that if you do not then appear and contest. said
court may grant administration of the said
estate aS prayed for.
Notice of this proceeding has been ordered
published three weeks successfully in The
Courier of Lincoln, Nebraska, prior to said
hearing.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said court
this 18th day Of January A. ID. 1901.
tSEAL) FRANK X. WATERS.
County Judge.
By WALTER A. LEEsE,
Clerk County Court.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19
First Pub. Jan. 19-3.
Notice of Probate.

In the county court of Lancaster county Ne
braSka-E 1911.
The state OF Nebraska, to the heirs at law.
children and next of kin, of Steward Sappen-
field deceased and to his deviSeeS and legatec~
and to any other persons interested in said
matter or in his estate.
You are hereby notified. that an instrument
purporting to be the last will and testament anu
codicil thereto Of Steward Sappenfield deceased
is on file i'm said court, and also a petition
praying for the probate of said instrument, and
for the appointment of Mary Sappenfield his
widow as eXecutriX. That on the 18th day of
February 1901, at ten o'clock A. NJ, said pcti-
tiOn and the proof of the execution of said in
strument will be heard. and that If you do mo-
then appear and contest said court may probat,
and record said will and codicil and grant al
minstration Of the estate to Mary Sappenfied
as executriX. Notice whereof is ordered pub
lished for three weeks successfully in The COur-
Ter of Lincoln, Nebraska, prior to said hearing
Witness my hand and the seal 18th day Uf
January. 1901.
ISEAL-l FRANK II. " ALTERS.
County Judge.
by WALTER A. LEEsE, Clerk County Court
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19
THE COURIER.


Della, our Southern Importation. was
at her duties when / went into the
kitchen. A married friend, living in
New York, at what Della called "One-
Hundred and Fifty Avenue
had invited our cook to pay her visit.
She accosted me with a shake OF her
woolly head:
Miss Rufe, vile ah'm in Moo Yawk,
May she wants ah should go t doc
tab bout nah teef."
"WelI, Della" said l. "why not!
You've been planning to have them
pulled"
Suddenly gloomy black face was
turned upon me: "Ah don know
She gazed across the table, uncertain as
to whether she should proceed: "Ah
dom know. Ye see-Miss Rufe'-an.
other pause and appealing glance
"they's doc. abs n they's studiums. All
might get int studium's Office"
"A studium?" repeated DULY.
"Yaas, m. Donche know? Ye has
t be a studiun fore ye kin be doctah."
"Oh." | assented.
San ye CANT tell 'em. Looks ies
like doctahs. Acts jes like doctahs.
Cots bottles round, n chairs n tables,
jes like doctahs. But-Miss Rufe"-in
burst OF horror-"ef theirs studiums.
they kills ye.'
Lob nor' feebly gasped.
"Yaas. m. Down T. my home, down
t 'Gusta, they cut Mr.. William Hykes
ali up"
"Well," l urged, wasn't Mr.. William
Hykes dead?'
"Yaas, M" somewhat reluctantly.
"An,' othah times, they kills EN-. Once
they was studium, an he was tixin' t.
kill man at was goin' ovah a bridge.
An tn man he says" I'm a sepulchral
chant:) ""Be sudh ye Kill me dead. Be
suah ye Kill me dedd.' An tn stuGium
he was scairt, n he run away Mos
times" lin brisker tone they kills
EN-"
"Oh no. foolishly insisted. why,
no. II they did Della, they would be
hanged"
Not down t my home; not down t
'Gusta," said she. Its this way, Miss
Rufe: they has t. kill EN-, orless they
CANT be doctah. They kills EN- n
cuts 'em up"
So was revealed to me the medical
test of courage. If they cannot "cut
'em up" they show too poor spirit for
a future physician.
Against ignorance the gods fight in
vain" l cast about in my mind for
arguments that should convince.
But, Della" 1 finally repeated.
don't you know that would be murder?
And murderers would be hanged"
She extended plying emile to my
inexperience. Not down t. my home"
the soft drawl persisted; Not dowr. t.
'Gusta. They cut Mr.. William Hykes
all up"
l was dumb. l had no powers of per-
suasion to controvert that fact of the
dismemberment Of Mr.. William Hykes.
Ruth Hall, in Harpers Monthly.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19

Do you get your Courier regularly ?
Please compare address. II incorrect
please send right address to Cour;er
office. Do this this week.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19

Do you get your Courier regularlys
Please compare address. II incorrect,
please eend right address to Courier
Office. Do this this week.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19

Williamson-Barker was a poor man
when he entered the senate.
Henderson, didn't know that
Yes; it took every cent be had to get
elected."-Town Topics.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19

10 elubs of ten taking The Courier N.
annual Subscription price is seventy five
cents Us cents. Regular Subscription pr;ee
one dollar per year
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19

The COURIER (n,ro
And any One Dollar 4V Ill
Woman's Club Magazine Wl ,UU
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19
| |

BY MARTHA PIERCE.
For The Courier
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-19

In the county court of Lancaster county Ne
braska f ISIS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
LITTLE "WALLY" Is DEAD.
The Bright Young Son of Mr.. and Mrs
Walsworth Summoned.

Little "Waly" Walsworth, the young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Walsworth.
was summoned to part company with MS
parents in this life yesterday by the Grim
Messenger. The boy was only two and
one-half years old. an age where he had
become the delight of his fond parents,
and his sudden and unexpected demise
has been to them cruel blow.
For week the child has been i'll with
a throat affection which the physician
had diagnosed as >onsilitis. The trouble
was not deemed to be of a serious ma
ture, however, and when Mr.. Walls
worth left his home to go to his office
yesterday afternoon the little fellow was
to all appearances progressing nicely ana
gave his parents no serious concern.
About o'clock Mr.. Walsworth was sent
for, and on arriving home received the
startling news that his son was dead.
The little fellows full name was War
rem Lyman Walsworth. He was born in
Butte on August 3, 1898. Two daughters
survive the boy, who will help to COM
fort the bereaved parents in their sad af-
fiction. The remains have been remov-
ed from 3O6 West Broadway. the temper
airy residence of the family, who expect
ed soon to start east to No. I'll Wesr
Galena where the funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
TO REVOKE THE WILL.
William F. Pierson Believes He Did
Not Get Square Deal.

William F. Pierson has petitioned the
district court for a revocation OF the
order admitting the will of Mary Pier
son to probate. In the document he
states that Mary Pierson died in this
city on December is, 1900, and on Jaru-
airy a document purporting to be the
last will and testament of the dead Wom-
an was filed for probate by Mae E.
Shaughnessy, the eXecutriX named in 1t;
that on February 2 the alleged will was
admitted to probate and the eXecutriX
named in it appointed to take charge Of
the property.
Continuing, Pierson says that by the
terms of the will he was left only s.,
although at the time of Mrs. Pierson' s
death he was her husband and as such
was. and is entitled to a third interest
in the estate. He says there was no is-
sue of the marriage, but Mrs. Pierson
left the following heirs, all residents of
Butte: Himself as the husband, aged
43 years; Mae e. Shaughnessy, % years
old; Francis D. Shaughnessy, 10 years,
and Maud J. McHugh, about 20 years, all
children of the deceased by a former hus-
band.
The property left, he says, consists of
lots 13 and IA, Of block No. q of the
Kemper addition, together with improve
ments; the west two feet of lot twelve
of block two. of the same addition and
its improvements. He says the real
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
VETERANS OF THE CIVIL CON-
FLICT WILL MEET HERE
TOMORROW.
PROGRAMME HAS NOT
YET BEEN COMPLETED
Addresses Will Be Delivered by Col.
Sanders, General Wilson and
Others of the G. A. r.

The Auditorium will present scene
Of mirth and revelry tomorrow evening,
even though the participants will most
ly be men whose hair is streaked with
silver. "reminiscences of the times when
they walked in the ranks of the union
army, following the flag of their country
and fighting for united nation, will
stir their blood once again into active cir
culation, and there is little doubt that the
"Old Boys" as they have been affection
ately termed, will enjoy themselves in
every sense Of the word.
The occasion will be a camp fire mark
ing the 18th annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic of Mon
tana. The encampment will last for two
days, April II and IS, and will close
with a grand ball at Renshaw hall on
the evening of the 18th. This / all VIII
be given by Lincoln Post, G. A. r.. No.
2, in honor of the encampment.
The programme for the two days SEES
sion has not yet been completed, but
addresses will be delivered by Colonel
Wilbur F. Sanders. General Lester s.
Wilson, Past Department Commander J..
o. Gregg, Of Great Falls. Past Depart
ment Commander j. c. Davidson of Ana
conda, Colonel Peter R. Dolman. and a
number of others.
P. H. Manchester. the present depart
ment commander, will also read paper
giving a resume of the work and aims
Of the Grand Army in Montana during
the past year.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
ADJUDGED BANKRUPT.

Joseph Either of Butte, who calls him.
self laborer, has filed his petition in
bankruptcy in the United States court.
His liabilities are given as $6,2OO.4 of
which $3.50 is secured. His assets are
given as $3.50 of which $3.50 is claimed
to be exempt.
The majority of the Indebtedness aD-
pears to have been contracted in the
years 1S91-2-3-4 and 5 and the creditors
are mostly residents of Michigan and
Wisconsin. The unsecured creditors of
Butte are: .
Savin Lisa, note. $50; Northwestern
Bottling Works. $3.50; Caplice CONNER
cial company, $500; A. f. Bray, $1S; D.
Dorais, $215.99; c. 0. Hudon, $33; I. A.
Heilbronner, $3S; julius Sultan. s35; Mil
sted & Co, $62.O6; Bennett Bros. Co., 325 /;
D. j. Hennessy, $159.29; Henry Muntzer.
$35S.50; Michael Hickey, money loaned,
$50
The only available assets which appear
on the statement and which can be APP
piled to the liquidation of the indebted
ness are open accounts to his alleged
value Of $500. Q
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
GROUND BROKEN
For the New Catholic Church in East
Butte.

Headed by the Ri. Rev. j. B. Broniel.
bishop Of Montana. the combined Catholic
clergy Of the city took part yesterday
in the formal religious rites which mark
the beginning Of the active work of con-
struction of the new Sacred Heart
church. Under such auspices this no
table religious enterprise cannot fail to
be successful in every sense of the word
Downing the vestments Of his Office,
the bishop joined the solemn procession
which started from the temporary church
and moved to the site of the permanent
church, near by. The procession was
headed by a cross bearer and two AGO.
lytes, followed by the altar boys. Next
came the priests of Greater Butte, Bish-
op Brondel bringing up the rear of the
procession.
The ceremonies commenced with the
reading of the service for the blessing
and conservation of the ground, which
has the litany of the saints for be-
ginning and closes with a special prayer
of benediction. The procession then
walked around the plot. the bishop Son-
tinuing his prayer during the time the
ground was being encircled.
Next the bishop turned the first three
shovelfuls of earth in honor of the Faith
err, the Son and the Holy Ghost, after
which he addressed the concourse of
people present. numbering about 1000
persons. The address was concluded by
the bishop giving his own blessing to
all who We're present
Bishop Brondel and the clergy of Butte
were entertained at dinner by Rev. Faith
er Callahan, pastor of the parish at
his parochial residence. Those pres
ent were his reverence, the bishop, Rev.
Father DeSiere, pastor of St. Patrick's;
his assistants, Rev. Fathers English
McGlynn and Harrington; Rev. Father
Batens of st. Lawrence parish and his
assistant Rev. Father Ryan; Rev. Faith
er Callahan. pastor of Sacred Heart
parish, and his assistant, Rev Father
Stack.
1t is expected that the work of exca.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
The DEAD MAN
IDENTIFIED
HIS NAME WAS GEORGE HUGHES
SON OF A MISSOURI
BANKER

The young man who fell dead near
Duggan's boarding house in Dublin
Gulch yesterday afternoon has been iden-
titled as George Hughes, the son of Dam
el Hughes, a wealthy resident Of Kan
sas City, Mo.
He had been living with a woman at
"A East Mercury street and from her
it was learned that he came to Butte in
company with her from Denver about
two months ago. They first went un-
der the name of Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy
and occupied room in the Empire lodg-
ing house. Hughes drank immoderately
and was forced to leave the house. The
crib on East Mercury street was then
hired and they have been living there
ever since.
The dead mans father, Daniel Hughes
is the proprietor of the Physicians Sup
ply house of Kansas City and also Of Il
banking house at Liberty, Mo. A telegram
informing him of his sons death was sent
to him last night.
Yesterday morning. Hughes while suf-
fering from the excessive use of liquor
caused his trunk to be removed from
the East Mercury street crib to the Nom
tana lodging house at the corner Of Main
and Galena streets. He told the land
lady that he had been robbed and called
her attention to a number of imaginary
thieves which he thought We're floating
around the room. He gave her strict in
functions to admit no one to his room. His
trunk has been taken in charge by the
coroner and Will be held by him until af-
ter the inquest tomorrow night.
When the woman, with whom Hughes
had been living heard of his death she
completely collapsed. Although she is
sick in bed and destitute she insists on
accompanying the remains to Missouri.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16

Great jewelry bargains at Simon
Banks retiring from business sale.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
THE COPPER MARKET.

Engineering and Mining Journal: Con-
per has ruled quiet but firm, without anv
special feature. The consumptive de-
mand remains quite satisfactory. Lake
copper is quoted nominally at 1873 @17c.:
electrolytic in cakes, wirebars and ingots
at 1635@16. 45c., in catholics at $4,000
1920: casting copper is neglected at 1890
In Europe the market opened on Tues
day rather dull at G6S 15s., but in SYM
pathy with the higher quotations for cop
per shares advanced on Thursday to G6s.
The closing quotations are cabled as GGo
IS. 3d. for spot, and los, higher for three
months.
Refined and manufactured sorts we
quote: English tough e73@ e73 1Os.; best
selected, G75@ f75 1Os.: strong sheets, 81:
India sheets, ES1, yellow metal. 6lad.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16

The Lake Shore company has estab-
hshed a school of apprentices at it's Elk
hart Ind.) shops. 1t is in charge OF T..
A. Tousley, the chief draughtsman. The
course of instruction includes mechanical
drawing and such features Of engineer
ing work as are most useful in shop
practice.