davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
CHAPTER XIV

At Belfast next morning Jack and
his dog took train for Roscoghlan. the
nearest railway station to Kildaragh.
which was distant long journey TO
the south, occupying half a dozen
hours. ba.
1t was getting on towards four
O'Clock when he reached Roscoghlan,
for the train was late-it always was.
The village of Kildaragh lay three
miles away. Ten minutes brick walk
beyond were the principal gates of the
desolate old park, which shut in
Anne's young radiance, like the Sleep
ing Beauty's dark enchanted wood.
There was not much time to waste,
for the Duke meant to walk, and had
but one hour and g quarter interven-
ing between him and his appointment
AT ROscoghlan to asked no questions
regarding the whereabouts of the Sill
yer Birches. thinking it more proba Bile
that he could obtain information at
the village of Kaldaragh.
The day had been sunny and warm
when he left Belfast, but here there
had been rain; lowering purple clouds
boiled up from the west, and there was
a mournful. moist chilliness in the air.
which limited at autumn.
In the distance there was a long
grey line of sea, and the gulls' wailing
cry came ftfully with the salt-laden
wind.
The roads were heavy with mud
from the recent rain. and the land
scape. so far as all human influence
upon it was concerned, spoke of power
ty and desolation.
That should be changed, however,
Jack thought, VIXEN Anne was his
wife. The money that was not really
his. but which was part of his posi-
ton, should do some good in the world.
Already he and Anne had discussed
various plans for improvement, and he
meant that there should be NO delay
in carrying them out.
Just as he came in sight Of Kilda-
rash village, which stood on q hill, q
man who had been sham5ling along
the road in front. Strengthened himself
up and stood waiting the trsveller's
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03

bit. It's only a little matter Of bust
ness. 1t wouldn't interest you. Still,
I daresay I'll tell you all about it when
I come back Now, l haven't time, for
must get into my other toys, have
Johnson Pack me bag, and be OFF,
|, won't you take Johnson with your"
anxiously. ..
"Oh, no, thank you. It's only for a
day. Why should I be bothered with
him? 1t isn't Che showed his white
teeth in smile, and lowered his voice
little) las though I'd been a Duke all
my life"
This silenced her by her request,
he refrained, as a rule from such al
lusions, but sometimes he found them
irresistible.
Tell me just one thing. 1t has
nothing-nothing whatever to do with
those horrible Palgraves-this sudden
trip of yours? l will not ask any other
questions but that"
Nothing whatever to do with them
Metal more attractive, assure you"
Lady Mary would have given much
to break her promise, and put still an
other question; but she was learning
to know the "headstrong youngster"
now, and she refrained.
AS he went out of the house an hour
later the collie which had been among
his first purchases, as Duke of Leices-
ter, bounded after him.
His predecessor had kept no dogs
about his person, but Jack Maynard
loved them, and already had attached
several, over which the collie reigned
first favorite.
DO you want to come, Colin?"
queried his master, as the yellow,
feathery mass Of doghood leaped about
him. You went with me to ireland
before, didn't you? We'll, you shall go
again. Come on
And Colin came onto an adven-
ture far removed from his happy can
inc mind.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-26
SLEEPER SERVICE TO KANSAS
CITY VIA THE MIL
WAUKEE:" LINE.

First-class Pullman sleeper from Twin
Cities every day via the Chicago, MI
Waukec & st. Paul railway to Kansas
City.
Leaves Minneapolis at 7:5c a. M, St..
Paul At 500 a. m, arrives at Kansas
City at I O'Clock next morning.
Direct and most comfortable route tn
Kansas City and the southwest ami
California.
Pullman tourist sleeper also from Twin
Cities every Tuesday. running through
to Los Angeles. Cal.
Apply to ticket agents, or write ]. L.
Coniey. assistant passenger agent. s..
Haul. fer lowest one way and RI und- trip
este To ali points south ard ct.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-26

in reference to the Minnie Hea1y.
knew that Mr.. McGinniss had been nego-
tlatlng with Mr. Finlen for the property
and as soon as l finished the business in
hand l went into the room where Mr..
Finlen was waiting"
At this point Mr.. Finlen's attorneys
asked the court to exclude from the room
all witnesses not engaged in the case.
The order was made.
An agreement had been drafted by
Mr. McHatton." continued Mr.. Heinze,
but the name of the second party had
been left blank. Mr.. Finlen objected to
portion of the agreement, but after
talking the matter over for two hours
an amcable settlement was made. 1
then ordered Mr.. Mediation to draft an
other agreement, which would conform
to the terms of the understanding. Mr..
Finlen told me he was going away that
night, as his wife was sick. and when
he returned he would sign the agree
ment He said we knew each other
and his word was as good as his bond"
What was the agreement between
you?"
AT Heinze's Expense.
1t was that we should take the prop
erty and develop it at our expense, and
if we should agree 10 lift the bond we
that time and $4,000 two years after
wards. I had been given to understand
that this was the amount he had ex-
pended in developing the property up
to the point at which I took hold of
it. He wanted interest on the money,
but finally concluded to accept the $54 900
without it,.
What did Mr.. Finlen say at the con-
versation about the value of the prop
erty and his lease and bond on it,"
He said his experience with the prop
erty had been a disappointment to him
and it would be relief if he could get
his $4,000 out Of it. He said his oper-
atoms on the property had been guided
largely by the engineers of the Anaconda
company and Mr.. Daily and they had lost
heart. Mr.. DAILY having refused to put
up more money for it's development.
Mr.. Finlen also agreed to the institu-
ton of suit against the Boston &
Montana company to determine title to
vein of ore which l considered apexed
within the lines of the Minnie HeaIey
l was to bear the expense Of the suit
| instructed E. l.. Mahoney and James
Macfarlane, the latter one OF my en-
gineers, to clean out the workings Of the
property preparatory to the commence
ment of development work. Mr.. Fnlen
consented to the use Of his name in
the proposed suit against the Boston &
Montana only after active solicitation on
our part
Mr.. Heinze is being cross-examlned
this afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-26
AN ELECTION DAY sQUABBLE
Aired Before Justice french at Greg
son-Annear Won the
Fall

Cfegson Springs, is miles northwest of
Butte, had a great day yesterday. ;sd
1t was all on account of one side in a
law suit objecting to the trial of the ac-
ton in Walkerville, where it had It's
origin. Although Gregson is little shy
on paved streets and uniformed police
men. it has plenty of good hot water, a
justice OF the peace and constable, VINO
regulate the inaccuracies of an over-ln-
diligence in springs vapor or valley dew.
Milo French is the justice
On the night of the day of the city
election in Walkerville, Benjamin Ar
near and Constable Timothy Shea en-
gagged in fight over the counting of
ballots. The former was Worsted and,
IN order to square up matters he had
Shea arrested for assault in the third
degree. She was tried. found guilty and
lined, but appealed to the district court.
Not to be outdone on points of law, he
mad Annear arrested on a similar charge,
but the latter asked for a change OF
venue and got it, the case being sent
from Walkerville to Justice French a,
Gregson. At the trial there were six
witnesses on either side. Shea's men
sWore that Annear was the aggressor
and Annear's six sWore it was all Shea s.
fault, Whereupon the justice turned tt, .
matter over i'm his mind once or tWfc.
and handed Annear a decision of ac
quittal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-26
THE hflNZf--FINLEN FIGHT FOR THE
Minnie nEALY MINE,

The hearing of the controversy involv-
ing the leases and bond on the Minnie
Healy mine was resumed in department
or the district court today. There are
Two star performers in the play; Miles
Flnlen and F. Augustus Heinze. They
occupy opposite sides in the case the
former cOntendlng that the leases and
pond belong to him and the latter claim
ing that Flnlen agreed to let him take
the property and work it but never sign
ed the agreement Heinze is now e.
deavoring to have the court copel Finlen
to fulfill this alleged agreement and ac-
cepting $4,000 which Finlen says he
spent in development work on the prop
erty before Heinze took hold of it,
Yesterday Heinze related his story re-
garding the deal and started in today
where he broke off when the bell for ad-
Journment tapped last evening.
Heinze said he came to Butte about
twelve years ago and entered the en-
ploy of the Boston & Montana company
as an engineer which position he held
about year. L am now doing a bust
ness of from 100000 to $500, 900 a month";"
said he, 'in the mining and smelling of
ores. In October of 1898 1. with George
Robinson and ]. j. Cook. inspected the
WIZ hlilSS u the Minnie we
found the shaft down $50 feet and various
drifts extended, but the lower workings
were so muddy complete examination
below was not made by us. We went
above and continued the investigation,
but in knocking about we got into some
workings belonging to the Boston & Mon
tana. An employe ordered us aut and
we WENT
'At whose request did you make the
inspection?' asked Mr.. Mediation. Attor-
ney for Heinze.
"Mr. Finlen."
How long did you know him?'
''Abot eight years.
did you seee him in 1882
Eyes; in the room of Mr.. McGinniss in
the Montana Ore Purchasing company's
office on October 21.''
Had you seen him prior to that
time?'
Where He Saw Finlen.
yes; at various places about town."
did you ever discuss Minnie Healy
matters with him prior to November PIP
yes; several times.
"Who was present at the meeting in
the office of Mr.. McGinniss?"
Arthur p. Heinze, J. j. Mediation,
John McGinniss, Miles Finlen and my
SELF
How did you know Mr.. Finlen was
there?"
II had been advised Of his presence and
told that he was there to confer with me
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-26
THEY JUMPED A PLACER CLAM
And Now the Owners Have Jumped
Them for Damages and Other
Relief

Sllas F. King and E. L. Chapman have
commenced suit against Pat Mullins,
Jacob Burch, Peter LIE Claire and eigh-
teen John Does to quiet title to the Col
umbia Clay Placer mine located in this
county and to recover judgment for $500
damages alleged to have been sustained
by reason of the trespass of the defend
ants on the property. The plaintiffs
state in their complaint that they own
the ground, but few days ago the de-
PENDANTS jumped it and began fracturing
the surface by sinking a shaft and TAX
ing out mineral deposits.
The defendants have been temporarily
restrained from continuing the alleged
depredations pending a hearing of an
order on injunction, and the plaintiffs
have given bond Of $1,000 signed by
James A Talbot and I. NJ. Lowry to
indemnify them in case the court should
decide that they are not entitled to the
injunction order.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-26
It WAS MURDER
DIX KILLED DAVIS, SAYS THE
CORONER.S JURY.
DAVIS DID NOT RETURN FIRE
Looks Like an Unprovolled Shooting
Only One Witness Who Did Not See
Beginning of Affray-The Empty
Cartridge in Dead Mans Pistol Was
Not Freshly Fired.
special to Inter Mountain.)

Billings April 26.-Seth Dix, who stot
and killed Ben Davis. bartender at tllt
w. A. Wei road house, u miles south
of Billings, late Wednesday afternoon
will b. tried for murder in the frs!
degree,
The coroner's inquest yesterday after
room resulted in finding that Davis cam
to his death from a gunshot wound fired
by Din, and the jury holds Dix respond.
BILE for Davis death.
Only one witness, John Smith,, was
examined. He did not see the trouble
from the start, as he had left the house
but was standing just outside the door
about 20 feet when the first shot was
fired. He then turned and saw Dix
shooting into the house. He did not see
Davis draw a gun, nor did he see him
shoot at Dix.
Davis gun was found beside the BODY
of the dead man, with one empty car
fridge but this is supposed to be tn.
condition in which he carried the gun
it being practice among bartenders tc
carry them that way.
Davis was shot in the left breast The
bullet entering just above the nipple
being found in the muscles of the back
under the right scapula.
The dead man had resided in this Sc ;,
ton for many years. He was about 5
years of age, and is said to have servet
in The regular army for a number O.
years. The funeral was held this after.
noon,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-26
THOSE IN WANT
PEOPLE WHO DEPEND ON THE
COUNTY FOR FOOD
MANY ARE OUT OF WORK NOW
Large Number Of Applicants for As
sistance-Low Railway Rates From
the East Bring Many in Search Of
Work-Fifteen Men for Every Va
cancy-At the Poor Farm.

Butte is certainly a queer town." re-
gazed intently at the departing figure
of a man who had just applied to him
for aid. 1T seems that Notwithstanding
our prosperity if a man is out of work
thirty days his family is on the verge
OF starvation and he is compelled to
seek assistance from the county.
"At the present time there are about
fifteen men for every Job here and still
they come. I noticed in one of the pa
pers that some of the railroad companies
in New York are figuring on making a
s. rate from that city to San Francisco
and just as sure as it is done Butte will
be the stepping off place for many Of
those who take advantage of it.
Il believe that instead of advertising
the resources of the town the Business
Mems association should at once take
steps towards checking any movement
having as it's object the bringing of more
| laboring men here. We now have on our
books over 200 families who are depend
ent upon the county for support, and the
| number is increasing with frightful
rapidity.
All Needed Help.
We have from eight to twelve appli-
cants each day. A short time ago we
had 230 families to look after, but after
| special officer began an investigation
OF the condition of some a slight falling
| Off occurred. 1t was then thought that
| the number of those in actual need
| would be reduced to a minimum, but
about ten days ago reaction set in and
since then the rush for aid has been
| tremendous. Many of the recent appli-
| cants are new arrivals in the city, hav-
| ing come from the pauperiZed districts
| of other sections with the expectation
OF picking greenbacks from bushes.
| Cheap fare railroad excursions from
eastern points into the west are partly
| responsible for their presence here. and
| unless something is done to check
further importations of this character
| the army now in our midst will be great
! ~ augmented.
II have just added a reading room to
the poor farm" continued Mr.. Cross
man. land am having the sanitary con-
dition of the place improved. Silver
Bow county is badly in need of a new
county hospital or poor house, as the
present building is not adopted in archi-
tectural design to meet the demands
upon it. It should be located closer to
the city. Recently the county commits
sioners have been discussing the FEAST
bility of establishing a new one and in
view of the fact that they realize the
| need of a more modern structure I be-
| lieve the proposition will soon assume
definite shape. A few weeks ago the
poor farm had about so inmates but
| it has only 40 now"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-26
Topeka COOPERATIVE MINING
COMPANY, BUTTE, MONT

Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the directors held on the 9Th day
Of March. 1891, an assessment of three
and 25-100 ($3.25) dollars per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the cor
poration. payable prior to April T. 1901,
to Leroy Currier. Butte, Montana. or H.
d. Cornish. Topeka. Kansas. Any stock
on which this assessor ent shall remain
unpaid on the 9TH day of April will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction. and unless payment IL
made before. will be sold on the LIST LAY
Of May. 1891. to pay the delinquent a..
sessment, together with all costs OF ad.
vertising and expenses of sale.
H. d. CORNISH. Secretary.
Topeka, Kansas.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-26
q r u ~ K e ~ ~ e s S
Drug and Cigarette Habits
Cured

No confinement. no publicity, no eb-
rupt shutting OFF of either liquor or
opium. The only treatment adopted ty
the United States government for US.
In national and state homes fc- soldiers
and sailors.
The only Kelley institute in the state.
All others claiming to use Kelley rene.
dies are frauds and imitators
Ladies treated as privately as at their
own hone.
For terms and literature address THIN
KELLEY INSTITUTE, 1854 East South
First street. or Lock Box $50. Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-26
Rain Ends a Prairie Fire,

especial to Inter Mountain)
Billings, April ga prairie fire which
had been raging on the Musselshell
range north of this city for the past
four rive days, was extinguished yes
terday by heavy rain that fell in that
sect ion. The fire had burned over qu tie
a territory, doing considerable damage.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-26

states that their marriage took place in
this city in 1888, and that the defendan.
has repeatedly treated her in a cruel
ana lnhuman manner, frequently intiict-
ing BODILY injuries
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-26
Cruel Treatment Alleged.

Albertina Gensberg has instituted d.
vorce proceedings against Albert Gems
berg on the ground Of cruelty. Size
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-26
GOLD GLASSES $1,000.

DIR. DoGd Of 48 w. Park street. will
make free examination and furnish solid
gold glasses this month at $1,000.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-13

The Schubert Symphony Orchestra
which entertained the people of this city
on Thursday evening last, gave excellent
satisfaction. The entire evenings enter
tainment was thoroughly enjoyed by all
and the audience was large and repre-
sentative, without doubt the best that
has gathered IN the hall during thefall.
The company has lost none of its merit
since its last appearance here and is
worthy very large measure of praise.
The lady quartet is composed of voices
that blend in beautiful harmony and
their music while not the highest in vo-
cal production was something that all
could appreciate. Mr.. McPlke the en-
tertainer was fine in the pieces he used
and was recalled three times and each
recitation was better than the proceed
ing one. julius Brander, the young
Swedish viollnist is probably the young
est violinist attempting to play that
class of music before public gatherings
and he is meeting with wonderful sue
cess. He has a violin made by the old
masters as correct in tone as can be pro-
duced and very expensive instrument.
He gives promise of being second Ole
Bull, The concert company gave excel
lent satisfaction.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-13
THE SEASONS RULE NATURE.

likewise cur bodies. That we, also, are
subject to the general laws of nature is
proven by the fact that at this season our
bodily functions are becoming sluggish
and torpid-the same as nature, now en-
tering upon her winters s1umber You
now require something to stir the dor
mant energy of our system; the very
best remedy, to this end. is ST. Pernard
Vegetable Pills When troubled with
1assitude, headache, costiveness, stomach
and kidney troubles, be careful to avoid
the many corrodent and metalic quack
noStrums, which are being recommended
as panaceas for the above-rnentioned all
ments. The "St. Bernard Vegetable Pills ?,
as their name implies. are purely vegeta-
bic, and require no sugar-coating to hide
poisonous ingredients.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-13
GREAT FUR EXHIBIT.

R. Peake of the we'll known firm of
Edw. S. George of Detroit will be here
on Saturday Nov. 16, with complete
assortment of everything in the line of
furs for ladies'. Garments made to order
IN the latest styles with our personal
guarantee. Call and examine the SAM
pies and leave your order. This is the
only way to secure fur garments that fit
and give satisfaction. g. A. OTToMEYER.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Marriage license for the week endil
YAGARIEs OF A Corp.

You can never be quite sure where a
cold is going to hit you. In the fall and
winter it may settle in the bowels, pro-
dueins severe. pain. Do not be alarmed
nor torment yourself with fears of ap.
pendic1tis. At the first sign of cramp
take Perry Davis Painkiller in warm,
sweetened water and relief comes at
once. There is but one Painkillel, Per
ry DAVIS. 20 and 80 cents.
New Ulm review., 1901-11-13
;sEsssiasss8 8s88 :K8m s.ss.;s;
LOCAL NEWS.
!sSSsazsa.s :.s:sssE s:sssEEsssEsEE $3.50

Ea88Gsa 8sast.E.ksEEssss5szEE&s 88:gsssgsgass
Have your carpets cleaned with our
new process at L. j. Buenger.
Al Ross, of Springfield, was New
Ulm visitor on Tuesday
Undertaking and embalming attended
to day or night by Forster Bros.
George Schmidt is the new clerk in
stalled at Held Bros. store.
Remember we sew and lay all of our
carpets free of charge, L. ]. Buenger.
Mrs. L. B. Krook is home from her Wis
it with relatives at Des Moines, Iowa.
Ed. H. Hebner was in the city Friday
on his way from Winthrop to Hender
son.
If you are in need of furniture, car
pets or wallpaper it pays to get it at
Forster Bros.
John Backer of Essig was IN the city
Saturday and enjoyed himself at the
Brewers dance.
R. E. Evans, of Courtland, was in the
city Tuesday, having business with the
judge of probate. -4.
Mrs. Garfield of Winthrop was in the
city on Saturday the guest of her sister
Mrs. Albert Roos.
A. G. Won Hagen, of the Sleepy Eye
Mill company, was in the city on busi-
ness Thursday last.
Prof. Harlow Gale of the State Uni
versity, was in the city over Sunday the
guest of DR.. Strickler.
Anton Ouren, one of Hanska's promi-
nent citizens was In the city on Friday
transacting business.
A. r. Bowling president of the New
Ulm Business College was called to St.
Paul on business Friday.
A. W. Bingham left on the afternoon
tram Saturday for Wlnona to look after
his business interests there.
Miss Tillie Buenger left for Minneap-
oils Saturday to spend a couple of
weeks With relatives and friends.
Capt. Steinhauser is in Minneapolis
this week under the care of DR.. Gillette,
having his wounded leg treated.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Grossman died on Friday and was bur-
led in the city cemetery Sunday.
Frank Kruger and Theo. johnson of
Sleepy Eye were in the city on Saturday
and remained for the brewers dance.
Warm feet in the coolest winter
weather if you wear Gold Seal Over
shoes. r. LOHEYDE.
Hans Mo was in the city Friday on
business connected with the estate of
L. P. Jensen, of Sleepy Eye, Friday.
P. Herrian who recently purchased
the Bier property in Sleepy Eye was up
to look after his business interests there.
You can enjoy life IN snow, rain and
sleet if you wear Gold Seal Overshoes
r. LOHEYDE.
Mrs. George Schmidt of Young Amer
lea was in the city Monday and attended
the Anniversary meeting Of the Turn
verein.
VIM. Gieseke and daughter, Mrs.
Thompson, arrived in the city Monday
and are the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Herniugsen. j.
There is rumor to the effect that W
A. Hubbard and family will move to
the state of Washington to live in the
near future.
I have some good Northern Minnesota
and North Dakota farm lands to trade
for Town property, D. G. D'Evelyn, Ma
della, MINI.
The Home Vegetable Sllcers canTassed
in this city about a month ago can now
be obtained from John &. Siebenbrunner
their local agent.
The last meeting of the "Just Us
club was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Larson. Whist was the prin-
ciple feature Of the evening.
WEwRHWEwurvxH
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