davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14
EASTERN ROADS IN POOL.
Grain Dealers Forced to Rout Ship
ments TO Suit Railroads.

From Chicago: Testimony tending
10 show that an agreement. If not an
actual pool. exists between the Eastern
roads on grain and grain products was
given before the interstate commerce
commission today by c. II. Bash, a
grain dealer OF Fort Wayne, Ind. Bash
declared that he had been told by sew
eral big grain firms, whose names he
gave. that they were compelled TO route
their grain certain ways or pay pen
atty for not doing so.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14
Traffic in Human Bodies.

Eight human bodies and part ri an
ether packed in excelsior We're Giscov-
cred in two boxes being shipped by
freight to Brashear, Mo-, as second
Land laundry machinery. The bodies
were received at the Burlington freight
depot at Chicago from man named
Jones, and were consigned to a person
Of the same name in Brashear. The
only charge that can be brought against
joe is the shipping Of bodies in a
manner contrary to law.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14
Liberals Take a Town.

The state department at Washing
ton is in receipt OF dispatch
dated Oct 2S from the United States
consul general at Panama, reporting
the Liberal forces have captured the
town of Tumaco, south of Panama
about 800 miles. They took from 400
to 900 soldier prisoners, captured five
or six cannon, many rifles and a
quantity of ammunition, and one small
ship.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14
Chicae go Produce.

Chicago. Nov Butter-The lntlN'
was steady. Creameries. Ad2llse SAB
1Sul9c.
Eggs-The market was Arm a ~
Dressed Pouitry-The market gl
steady. Turkeys. e60sc; chickens. o
size. .s,
Ribs-short and clear sides $ If>
others unchanged.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14
Forfeited Nicaraguan Right.

From Managua, Nicaragua: The APP
pellate division OF the supreme court
sustans the arbitrators in declaring
that the English camp which had OBJ
tained concession had forfeited the
right Of exclusive navigation of the
San Juan river and Lake Nicaragua.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14
st. Louis Live Stock

81 Louis, Nov 1o.--Cattle--Rtce'p. M.
head Th. market was STEADY
steers, scpn6 50. stockers and iee,,
s. 5gd6 90: cows and heifers. SeH4.s"
as steers. 50. 0oN425 ,,st
Hogs-Receipts. 5,aoo head. the n = 49,
was SC lower, and the range Was
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Nov. Wheat -et
ket was lower December, q, NE. ,r,s
Cash. 72is No. l hard, 1fs4. Me- No
ern, IN; Nc. Northern. GssasHt2-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14
Moves Auditors to Tears.

The climax of the Schley court of in
qniry came when Attorney Rayner,
chief counsel for Admiral Schley, con .
cluded a brilliant argument of over
three hours with a pereration so elo-
quent and impassioned that all within
tie sound of his voice were profoundly
touched. This remarkable trial, he
said. sought to condemn the man who
had brought to a successful termina-
ton as great a naval triumph as Was
ever won. In vivid colors he pa.a,cd
a picture of the Brooklyn, with Com
modore Schley on the bridge, fighting
the entire Spanish feet until the Oregon
. I.-l out Of Lln slal 81.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14
~ VVst VI NIiN NIIIVN's
Earl Ii Dead at Pekin.

China has suffered a heavy loss III the
death of her famous diplomat. LII Hung
Chang, who was a friend of modern
progress. He rendered invaluable aid
to the empire and was repeatedly dis
graced by the court for his splendid
services in his last hours his burial
clothes were put on, the courtyard Of
the laymen lined with life size paper
horses and chairs, with coolie bearers,
which his friends sent in in accordance
with Chinese customs to be buried at
his death in order to carry his soul to
heaven
The death of ri Hung Change will
not it is believed here, affect the execu-
tion of the undertakings imposed upon
China in the protocol.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-04
General Local Wezvs.

Considerable sickness.
Cold but pleasant weather.
Wood and coal are in demand.
How do you like our Souvenir
clifton?
The ground is frozen about five
inches deep.
Try the American restaurant for
a square meal.
GU. Vanderbilt made Yakima
visit Monday.
Our merchants are buy taking
invoice this week.
E. E. Southern of Thorp, was in
the city Monday.
Peter SCHUYLER has been laid up
for repairs of late.
Now is the time to pay up your
back Newspaper dues.
Rev. W. M. Kenney has been on
the sick list this week.
Lot Geddis returned from his
trip to Nome last week.
A few people got an idea that it
was going to snow Tuesday.
Fred Wolff has been somewhat
indisposed for a week or more.
Send a copy Of our Souvenir
edition to your friend in the east.
A barrel of fresh sauer kraut Just
received at the Boss Bakery. If
Rev. Milligan left Monday for
his new field of labor in Portland,
Oregon.
Alex McCreedy and wife Of Yak.
ina spent day or two in the city
last week.
Charley Bartholet spent a few
days in Yakima this week visiting
with friends.
George B. Green, one of the busy
merchants Of Thorp. was on our
streets Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Packwood re-
Gently celebrated their fortieth
marriage anniversary.
Most of the country schools re-
sumed their regular work Monday
after a weeks vacation.
All the news, in THE DAWN,
every Friday morning for $1.OO per
year. Try it 80 weeks.
Owing to the illness of one Of our
printers, our paper is not up the
usual standard this week.
Have you tried one of those fine
dinners at the American restau-
rant? If not, try one day.
Frank Groger's wife and children
spent a few days recently in Yak
ina, visiting Mrs. John Michels.
Wanted-Job of cooking in pri-
vate family by young japanese boy.
Address, S. Yomazake, Eliensburg.
Rev. Kenney begins series of
meetings at the Thorp church next
Sunday, that will probably con-
tinue two or three weeks.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-04

Judge Ruukln look the oath OF
office Monday in Yakima and will
enter upon his duties as Superior
Judge January Sth.
Judge Davidson went down to
Yakima Sunday afternoon to hold
court on Monday, five divorce cases
being set for that day.
Chas. Purdin, who has been at
tending the state normal school at
Ellensburg is spending the holidays
with his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Demo-
crat.
Mrs. G. F. Dulin, wife of DR..
Dulin Of Yakima, spent a portion
Of last week in this city visiting
her husbands father, DR.. Dulin,
and family.
For high grade pianos and organs
on easy terms call on w. A. Pri-
vett, Office, Ellensburg and North
Yakima.
The Misses Minnie and Martha
Rusch of Ellensburg are spending
the holidays with Miss Daisy Fowler
of 1920 Tacoma avenue.-Tacoma
Sun-Democrat.
B. F. Reed has returned from the
state dairy meeting a, Cheney,
where he read very able and in
teresting paper on "Dairying and
Soil Fertility"
just received, fresh shipment of
New York Buckwheat -four. H. o.
self-rising Buckwheat -four and
! Maple syrup in cans and In bulk
at Boss Bakery. 8.47
A couple Of boys were caught in
the act Of robbing Smithson's sheep
camp on Tuesday and brought to
town. They were brought before
Judge Boyle yesterday.
The city council met on Tuesday
evening and went through the regu-
lar order Of business. Geo. Sayles
was duly sworn in and VIM. Frey
burger was elected to succeed him
self as city marshal.
If you wish good sewing ma
chine such as Wheeler & Wilson,
New Home, White, Eldridge or
Climax see W. a. Privett and get
his prices and terms. Office Ellens-
burg and North Yakima.
J. NJ. Martin, of the Ellensburg
Localizer staff, and wife, spent
Christmas in this city as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers. The two
gentlemen are half brothers,
Yakima Democrat.
overwhelmingly, Dec. 9th,
Charles Bennett to Matte Hull,
Jas. Irwin officiating. THE DAWN
extends congratulations and wishes
their voyage through life exempt
from storms and their troubles all
little ones.
Married.-Sunday Dec. 80, VIM.
Horn to Phoeba Fortney, Rev. W.
M. Kenney officiation.
Geo. w. Carver has returned
home after spending month visit
ing in Ohio, Illinois, Kansas and
Minnesota. We are glad to see Mr..
No.,o, Loo1, and bo oc,uroc o,,r
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-04

reforms through some otner source,
INIT Won cannot Obtain reforms
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
DR.. A. CHALMERS STODDARD
The Cifte1 Orator, Traveller ana Lee.

A large and fashionable audience filled
the Auditorium last night to hear the
above we'll known speaker. Dr. Stod-
dart held his great audience spell-bound
for over two hours with his eloquence
and most interesting description of the
scenery Zen route) by the Oregon Short
Line and o. R. & N. r. R. down the Co.
lumbia river to Portland, showing superb
views in Idaho, Shoshone Falls and Blue
Lakes, also grand scenery on the Colum-
bia river. From Portland to San Fran
cisco via the Shasta route, the view of
Mount Shasta, Soda Springs, Moss Brae
Falls and the eighteen crossings of the
Sacramento river We're very much adj
mired. Views of all places of Interest
in San Francisco were next shown, and
the trip continued by the Sunset route
via Richmond, Wawana, Mariposa, Big
Tree grove to Yosemite valley. The
views of the Yosemite valley were the
finest ever seen here. The journey was
then continued over the Central Pacific
railway, showing the magnificent scenery
of the Sierra Nevada mountains, incl,ld-
ing the charming scenery of Lake Tahoe.
The trip was continued over the Cana
dian Pacific railway to Montreal, show
ing the unsurpassed scenery of the
northern Rocky mountains. The Cana
dian Pacific hotel at Banff and the Three
Sister mountains and Lake Louise We're
exceptionally good. From Montreal the
trip to Liverpool was made upon the
splendid steamer Lake Superior of the
Beaver line of Royal Mail steamers,
Montreal to England, thence by the great
steamers Carisbrook Castle and Kin
faun's Castle of the we'll known Castle
line of steamers, London to South AZ
rica During the evening there We're a
number of illustrated songs by Miss
Dezell, which We're repeatedly encored
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
WOULDN'T FACE THE JUDGE
Pugh Tried to Secure a Substitute to
Appear Against Colored
Woman,

May st. Lawrence is a young woman
who says she is colored, but looks white
under casual inspection. She is deni-
zen of Pleasant alley, the thOroughfare
that is So productive Of unpleasant ex.
periences to the male bipad who strays
between its smoke biackened novels. She
was Jailed last night for being an in
mate of a prohibited institution, and also
because she got IS of John Doe Pugh's
money against his will and contrary to
the law. This performance got the girl
into the laws clutches. When Pug.l
learned at the Jail this morning that the
woman was colored he withdrew from
the case. He had advanced S. to insure
his appearance at Judge Boyle's MORN
ing matinee, but he did not appear.
nevertheless. 1t is evident that is Is
painful to part with his money. be-
cause, before the time for court. he
brought a small man whom he called
Doc down to the Jail and tried to SUBJ
stitute him for himself as the complain
ing witness. He tried to make arrange
ments so that Doc could appear in court
in the role of the man who was
touched" Doc evidently had no com
FUNCTIONS about admitting that he hal
permitted colored woman to get his
money. But the ST. Lawrence woman
denied a previous acquaintance with
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03

petition, Is that Judge Harvey was intox-
icated various times while the trial was
In progress and once adjourned the court
because he was In state Of intoxication.
The affidavits also state that the plain
till expects to prove that Mrs. Bracket
was IN Helnze's employ, that Judge Har-
ney knew such was the case, and that
the latter discussed the case with the
former, all these things existing while
the trial was in progress.
The statement of what is expected by
the plaintiff to be proved are made upon
information and belief.
1t Is alleged by the aftidavits filed yes
tegday that the plaintiff has been unable
tor formulate and file the affidavits in
support of the motion for a new trial
which he desires to file on account of the
failure of Judge Harvey and others to
make dispositions before Notary Gal
braith.
one of the letters of Mrs. Bracket to
the judge concluded as follows::
Now. l don't for one minute think you
would be willing to accept money for any
of your decisions: l could not like you 50
much if you would, and l would not vex
you by suggesting it; but let me tell you
dearie. that if you are in debt and some
money would make you freer. l would
gladly let you have what money l have
for the sake of relieving you from any
pressure. If they have offered to loan
YOU money Or let you have money, and ii
YOU need it enough so that unconsciously
CT know it would be uncOnsciously) you
might be influenced by that need, l will
let you have money. If you want it, take
it from me and leave yourself free.
The letter concludes with a statement
that one of the NJ. Q. P. officials asked
ME to say to you that all they want you
to do is to be honest in every decision,
whether it is for against them: they
are willing to stand on their rights and
to keep yourself from ENHANCEMENT on
either side. so that your decisions Will
be entirely unbiased. As for your flu
ture. after YOU leave the bench. If you
Will allow me. | am empowered to prom
Use you certain things which will assure
that most generouslv."
Other letters from Mrs. Bracket to the
Judge and from him to her are printed in
the complaint for the purpose of showing
collision and to establish the impossi-
bility of a fair hearing and decision un-
der such circumstances.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of JAMES Whitaker, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed, administrator of the estate OF
James Whitaker, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first publica-
ton OF this notice, to the said admins
traitor at No. 404 Hennessy Building,
Butte Montana. the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business of
said estate. in the county of Silver Bow,
state Of Montana.
MICHAEL v. CONROY,
Administrator of the Estate of James
Whitaker, deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day OF
July, 1901.
J. A. SHELDON,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication July 13, 1901
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
FICT!ONS OF CLIPPER GROUP
Fairy Tales Are Told Of the Alleged
Sale of the Clipper and
Boss Tweed.

w. w. Morris Of Pony. the well-known
mining man who has for many years
been identified with the Clipper and
Ross Tweed mines, is at the Finlen to-
Cay, having come over for short visit
to the city.
THE 2O-stamp mill that works the ore
of the two mines is having all it can do"
said Mr.. Morris. There is enough ore
already in sight for a 150-stamp mill to
run on for a long time. without going
foot deeper. The present mill has
enough to run on for lifetime. The
ledge of milling ore in the Boss Tweed
alone is upwards of 80 feet wide, and
that speaks for itself.
THE stories of the sale Of these ia
nous properties are pure fiction. 1 can
never leave Pony. or have a visitor of
any kind from outside of the camp
without some one starting, and all but
proving, the immediate sale. But the
mines are still owned by the Filing
estate and myself as they have been for
narly twenty years.
There is considerable activity in min
ing circles al around Pony. No very
great properties have been developed,
no sensational discoveries, but number
of leasers have made and are making
good money working their claims. There
are many promising prospects, and a
number of claims that are shipping con-
siderable ore. Pony is destined to be a
great gold camp some day, when the
properties are better known. The gold
is the principal value, there being about
equal quantities of silver and gold,
ounce for ounce, but the gold is far
| more valuable. Most of the ore is free
milling, and can be worked at small
| expense.
| Crops are fine in the Willow Creek
valley, down below Pony. Hay is all
up, and heavy crop. There was
enough water for irrigation, and the
farmers made good use of it. AS I
came through Whitehall, yesterday l
/ noticed large fields of grain already cut
and in the shock. 1t seems early-prob-
ably the earliest grain in this part OF
the state-but it is already we'll into
i August. Grain promises to make a
heavy crop this year.
"The town of Pony is growing stead
lily. New houses are being put up, and
the population is increasing. It is des.
tined. I believe. to be town Of consid-
cradle Importance, when the mining in.
dustres are developed as they SHOULD
| No
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03

DOC, and insisted that if she had
touched anybody, which she denied as
matter of course. it was John Doe
Pugh. and she resented the desire Of
John Doe to escape the role thrust upon
him by fate. assisted by his taste for
roaming in Pleasant alley. When the
woman was brought into court nothing
was said about John Doe Pugh, and her
trial for being an inmate of an unruly
house was set for next Friday she hay
ing pleaded not guilty.
Mr.. Butts, the sheepherder who Is
serving time for getting drunk and going
to sleep in the Montana Union railroad
yards under the impression that he was
lying down on the hillside under the
stars in the company of his sheep in his
own country. had Jailer Levy pull
tooth for him this morning. The work
was done very neatly. and the Dentists
union Is hereby informed Of the intru-
sion into its field of the jailer, who is
not a duly credentialed and qualified
dentist
The TALLER undertook to pull the tooth
with pair of plumbers pincers, but the
sheep man objected, and he changed Oft
for some wire nippers. These failed, ana
the tooth was finally extracted with
HdHllltT anu cnlSel Jdller Levy II a
handy man, and the needs of the pris-
oners are all nicely attended to.
j. NJ. Harper was fined S. for being
drunk and Mrs. Bremen, arrested on
the same charge last night, was dis
charged. Mrs. Cox was sentenced to 30
days In Jail on a charge of vagrancy.
Charles Long also was required to put
up a five-spot for being drunk.
The case of Tom Sharkey, arrested last
night and charged with vagrancy, was
set for next Friday. There was charge
of resisting an officer against Sharkey
also, and it viii be tried on Friday, too.
When Sharkey was searched at the Jail
his pockets yielded the sum of $11.60, a
tidy bit of money for man without Wis.,
ible means of support. He also gave the
number of permanent place of resi-
dence that he claimed to possess. and he
denied that he had resisted the arrest
ing officer. His case OF vagrancy pre-
scented some unusual points which Judge
Boyle expressed a desire to investigate.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
MORE. AMALGAMATED. M|CKEDNESS
TWO BUTTE COMPANIES ACCUSED OF THE HEINoUs CRIME OF
PAYING DIVIDENDS
MaGinniss
judged Guilty of Contempt Distributing Profits
and

John MacGinniss. vice-presi of the
Montana Ore Purchasing company, be-
gan proceedings in Judge Clancys court
today to have the officers and directors
of the Amalgamated and Boston & Mon
tana Mining companies punished for al
legged contempt of court for having sane
toned the issuance to him and other
shareholders of the Boston & Montana
company checks for the amount of the
$40 per share dividend declared by the
company few days ago and made pay
able August 20. The proceedings was in
the nature Of the presentation of an or
der to show cause. which was signed by
the judge and made returnable Septem-
Der 2.
! The alleged contempt matter is sup
Elemental to the action brought by Mac
Ginniss against the Amalgamated and
Boston & Montana companies and their
officers last week to prevent an exchange
of business courtesies. secure the APP
polntment of a receiver for the Boston &
Montana and have the officers of the lat
ter restrained from acting as such officers
pending the hearing OF an order to show
cause why the order should not be made
one enjo!ning them from acting while the
suit is pending. The restraining order
W dS SlSIeu Dy Judge T1dfUeN, Out The
Boston & Montana company desired its
dissolution, and with Judge Harney's
consent its attorneys prevailed upon
Judge Clancy to hear motion for such
dissolution.
The hearing took place the early part
of the week and the judge took the
matter under Amusement. Today he rem
dered his decision, sustaining the motion
in part and overruling it in fact. BY its
terms he allows the officers of the Bos-
ton & Montana to continue to fill their
respective positions without interruption
from Mr.. MacGinniSs OR anyone else, but
allowed to remain in force that portion
of it relating to the transfer of money
from the Boston Montana to the ANAL
gamated.
The amount Of the plaintiffs original
bond in the matter was $1,000, but Judge
Clancy raised it to $4,000 and gave Mac
Ginniss until O'Clock next Thursday to
fill it.
John w Forbis. representing the Bos-
ton & Montana, expressed the belief that
If the parties could give a bond at all
two or three days should be sufficient
time in which to do it, adding that he
had not asked for an increase in the
amount.
Order to Show Cause Sprung.
I'VE will ask at this time that the de-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
Sensational AffldavltS
In the Minnie Healey Case

In the suit brought in the District
Court by Miles Finlen against F. Angus
tus Heinze and others. In which there Is
now motion before the court for a new
trial. an application was made yester,
day by the party in interest who succeed
ed Finlen as plaintiff for further time In
which to file affidavits in support Of the
motion named. The application AYERS in
their petition that there will not be op-
portunity in the meantime to file the
affidavlts, for the reason that the refusal
of Judge Harvey. Mrs. A. H. Bracket
and others to be examined before Notary
Galbraith for their depositions which THE
plaintiffs wish to include in the affida-l
Wits. and the habeas corpus proceedings
growing out of the refusal. stand in the
way The habeas corpus matters will not
be decided by Judge MeClernan till Mon :
day. The petition alleges that after that
there will not be sufficient time in which
to formulate and file the affidavits.
The application for further time was
supported by number of affidavits,
made by L. Q. Evans. G. B. Dygert and
others. The affidavits are very lengthy.
The contention of the plaintiff in his mo-
ton for new trial is that the court COM
mtted irregularities in connection with
the trial and decision of the case which
prevented the plaintiffs from getting a
fair and impartial trial The affidavit
filed with the petition for the extension OF
time asked for yesterday contained SEN
sational matter in the form Of statements
Of what the plaintiff expects to prove by
the affidavits he wishes to file in support
of his motion for new trial.
The papers filed yesterday state that
the plaintiff expects to prove that Judge
Harvey and Mrs. Bracket maintained a
correspondence during the trial which
was prejudicial to the plaintiffs rights.
A number of copies Of letters alleged to
have passed between Judge Harvey and
Mrs. Bracket form portion of the mat
ter Of the application as exhibits.
The papers state further that the
plaintiff expects to prove that an lnti7
mate associa ion was main. ai.ed hetweea
Judge Harvey and Mrs. Bracket during
the trial. and that he visited her repeats
edly at different places The names IT
the places of meeting and the details Of
the same are given in the attidavlts
made by Lawyer Evans and the other at
fiants. Another thing expected to pc
proved by the plaintiff according to the