davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-28
THE SOUTH PARK REAL ESTATE MIDDLE

The legal tangle in which those inter
ested in the South Park addition found
themselves a few months ago by rea-
son of alleged irregularity in the han
ding of the property, is becoming COM
plicated. The last chapter in the mud
die was furnished last evening by O. F.
Kenyon, who some time ago brought suit
against John A. Cannon as trustee
James w. Murphy and wife. James w.
Forbis. M. F. Stowe and John A. Cannon
as an individual to determine his right $
in connection with the property. Ken
yon now goes into court with a motion
for the appointment OF a receiver in
the case and basis his right to recogni-
ton on an affidavit in which he sets UP
some strong allegations
In the document he says that on No
vember 5. 1899. he bought third In
terest in the property from II. H. Nc
Cord and is still the owner of it, but
has been entirely excluded from par
ticipating in the management or knowl-
edge of the affairs Of the trusteeship.
except as furnished by an order Of the
court relative to the business prior TO
June s. 1900. He says the trustee has
at all times since July Of last year
refused to give any accounts of the prof
it's or give him any information relative
to the business.
Continuing. Kenyon states that John
A. Cannon. James w. Murphy and his
wife have been in absolute control of
the business and affairs of the trustee
ship, acting and conspiring- with the
trustee to deprive him, Kenyon. of his
interest and diverting the funds from
the payment Of the proper debts of the
trusteeship and converting them to their
own use; that on July |, 1900 the trus-
tee, Mr.. Forbis and Murphy got him
to sign joint and several nromissory
notes for sS.4OO for the express purpose
Of selling his interest in the trusteeship
and thereby defrauding him out of his
property rights in the place Of paying
the Indebtedness from the funds coll
lected as provided in the trust agree
ment; that the object in excluding at
fiant from inspecting the books was to
enable the trustee to conduct the bust
ness in the interest Of Murphy and Muir
ply, ct al. f.
Kenyon says that on account Of the
mismanagement Of the trusteeshiD. NJ.
F. Stowe abandoned any equity inter-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-28

I est he might have had in the property
and he. Kenyon. is now an owner of a
third interest In the property; that MUIR
ply, ct al. have been for more than a
year, conspiring to defraud him of his
interest by conducting business through
Cannon as trustee and withdrawing.
converting and paying to themselves
large sums of money to-wit: a sum
aggregating $4,000 derived from the sale
of the property: that he. aftiant, paid
McCord $500 for his third interest and
has not drawn any money whatever
from the trustee: that an inspection of
the books under the direction Of the
court will show that sufficient funds
have been collected to pay all debts. and
that the trusteeship should have ter
minated more than six months ago: that
the trustee has totally disregarded the
trust agreement so far as atlantis in
terests are concerned by paying James
w. Murphy large sums of money: that
no benefit has been derived to the truss
teeship by the employment of Murphy,
and that Murphy's employment in and
about the business is detriment to the
business; that the trustee knows Muir
ply is not fit person to be employed
about the business, as Murphy's stand
IIs Ill butte Is hot one OI commence
and respect in the community.
Kenyon says he has not been permit
ted to examine the books and that the
trustee. has denied his requests: in an
insulting and insolent manner by ORDER
ing him away from the place and tell
ing him he wanted him to stay away;
that the trustee is an unfit and improper
person to have the control and man
agement of the trusteeship: that he
threatens to charge and has charged
him with large sums of money without
his consent or the right of the trustee
to do it: that at the time he bought
McCord's interest the tSustee had in his
possession good accounts aggregating
$4,000 and a large number of town lots
in the addition: that June 8, 1901. the
good accounts would not exceed $4,000;
that from November s, 1899, to June s,
1900, the sale of lots in the addition
aggregating $4,000. and that the total
expense of such sales should not have
been more than $3.50: that the indebt-
edness on November s, 1899, did not ex-
coed $500, which leaves $2S,S5O unac-
counted for by the trustee.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-28
BUTTE'S ORDER OF
THE EASTERN STAR
at Meeting Held Yesterday the First
Steps of Important Work
Were Taken.

In many cities where there are chapters
Of the Eastern Star with large member
ships they have formed auxiliaries to the
chapter for various purposes. Some
times it is for social enjoyment and then
each member pays a small sum, from
ten to twenty-five cents, to help pay for
the refreshments. all the surplus going
into a social enjoyment fund.
AS a rule, however, these auxiliaries
are to further the work of charity and
benevolence. II there is Masonic home
in the state the members of the chapter
work for that if it is not we'll endowed.
Sometimes they merely work for their
own chapter fund. In several places the
women of the chapters have built and
paid for hospitals and homes of their
own, for women Masons not men Ma
sons.
For some time the women of Ruth
Chapter, E. o. s, Of this city have con-
t@mplated forming such an auxiliary and
for that purpose met yesterday with the
Worthy Matron, Mamie Innis on West
Quartz street The matter was fully dis
cussed, the amount of initiation fee, and
monthly dues settled. The officers will
not be selected until after the meeting
of the Star next Wednesday evening. A
committee. was appointed to draft by
laws and report at the next meeting.
The women of Ruth Chapter are hard
workers and anything they go into they
succeed in. Not long ago they gave ball
for Masons only which netted them $64o
which they turned over to the fund for
the Masonic H Lime which is to be built
in this state soon. They have purchas-
ed beautiful robes and other insignia OF
Office which adds much to the beauty OF
the work.
Tie auxiliary has de ciled to meet twice
q month, day and place to be decided af-
forwards.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-28
A Determined Wife Insisted on Hav-
ing Her Husband Jailed Until Her
Social Duties Could Be Dis
patched-''Lofty" Mahoney
Climbed Judge Boyle's
Stairs Once More.

Contrary to all precedent in the his
tory of the Butte police court wife who
had caused her husbands arrest for
thrashng her, stood her ground when
the case came before the judge for hear
ing and asked that sentence be imposed
upon her cruel hubby.
VIM. Burke. residing at rs West
Quartz street was pa!ed yesterday on
wife beating charge. This is not the
first time William has had occasion to
expain his actions to Judge Boyle. but
each time heretofore the abused frou
has pleaded for lenency and succeeded
in securing her husbands release. This
morning when she appeared in court
she simply said: You won't be good
and I'll have to see you so to Jail, l
guess. l am going to have visitors all |
want to and if you can't have my neigh
bors around without getting fierce you
had better stay in JAIN" Judge Boyle
upon hearing Burkes plea of guilty
said he would take the case under ad-
visement until tomorrow. Mrs. Burke,
thinking the court had sentenced her
husband to one day in JAIL exclaimed:
''Oh. that won't do any good. Give him
more"
An air of respecta bility permeated the
atmosphere of the court room when the
motely crowd from the Jail below poked
their heads above the stairs and in the
lead doomed up the chesty Lofty Ma
honey. Mahoney was a regular caller a
few weeks ago, but his last appearance
in police court caused Judge Boyle to
issue tie pass to him and Lofty"
made his departure. The next day the
Butte man was jagged in Anaconda on a
vagrancy charge. The city's magistrate
there stated that Anaconda did not
want Buttes citizens, SO he was Or
dered out Of that place. Lofty disap-
peared from view and it was feared by
some Of his friends that he had gone to
work. The violent presumption proved
groundless. however. by Mahoney's ap-
pearance on the streets yesterday. Judge
Boyle Interrupted Lofty's attempted
square talk and fined him S. for being
drunk.
James Johnson. another drunk was
fined $40 for using abusive language on
the Streets and John LaVoss, a light
weight pugilst who poked the face off a
number of window lights on Galena
street last night, pleaded not guilty and
will have hearing tomorrow.
A charge of malicious mischief and
one of disturbance was placed against
Title Gale. a bleached blonde from the
bad lands. Title stated that she had
made the disturbance by breaking the
window in her own home in order to Sc
cure an entrance and that the officer in
arresting her had squirted the juice
from well seasoned cud of tobacco over
her new clothes She pleaded not guilty
and will be heard tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
Mabel Collins and Hattie Harding, two
lilies of the Dark Town club pleaded
not guilty to charges of getting their
money mixed with that belonging to a
visitor. They will both have an oppor-
tunity to convict themselves at the
special session of Boyle's court tomor-
row.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-28
PRESS GANG GETS A
FIRST-RATE JOLLY
Race Track Men and scribes are on
First + rms-Journalistic
Horses.


Up IN J of the Butte hotel
busy pre- IRE going forward f>r
the openliAe .ne race meeting Sat
day.
Manager Lawrence and his efficient
assistant. Robert Curran are both deem
In the mysteries Of the plans that 20
before a race meeting. The twain are
hard to beat In owl-like wisdom and far
seeking vision of things pertaining to a
race meeting. Nothing Is being neglected
that Will advance the interest Of the
meeting and much is being done that will
make the meeting in Butte one of the
most successful that has ever been held
in the west.
Yesterday Manager Laurence and
bob Currar1 We're sending out badges
for the seasons meeting to the newspa- :
per men over the state. The list OF
newspaper men was rather imperfect
and there was considerable anxiety lest
some one of the many good fellows in
the state press gang would be over
looked
You see. its like this" said Laurence.
posing his pen as he finished inditing
the name OF Harry Collins of Missoula
on the white surface of an envelope
Il know lot of the newspaper boys Of
the state and if l overlook them thew
! will take 1t as personal offense. Some
Of those I have never met will think
they are sighted also and there will be
great deal of trouble. l am going to
get badge to every newspaper man in
the state II have to write to the police
of every town in the state for his name. -
That's good joke" said the Inter
Mountain reporter Send and get
Bob" Currans address; he used to be
2 ho l.
him."
Don't you get the idea that we don't
know the habits and inclinations of the
newspaper fraternity in this state" put
in Curran, as he swiped his pen across
page telling Sam Gordon of Miles City
that he will be welcome to the best seat
in the grand stand any time he wishes
to come to the race meeting. I'VE know
them all and they know us. They have
all been making nice pleasant references
to the race meeting here and doubtless
they will make more, and we want them
to know we are not ungrateful. All the
old boys of the press will get these little
tokens of remembrance. Here's one for
Walter Anderson of Red Lodge, another
for Eugene Decker of Billings of the
Gazette and one for George Anderson of
Livingston. president of the press asso-
citation. Then there's Tommy Wright
of the Great Falls Tribune, and Charlie
Widmeyer of the Glendive Independent,
and all the rest. Oh, we know them!"
And then the pair of horsemen bent
over their work and scratched off the
remainder of the names of the hundred
and fifty newspaper owners and en-
poyes who operate the little papers out
side of the city of Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-28
HENNESSY'S MEAT MARKER,

Housekeepers Of experience can 1T a
glance detect the difference between. an
ordinary and a fine piece of meat, o4hers
depend upon the say-sO Of salesman
and the reputation of the house at WIKI N
they deal. e
Hennessy's meat market has the best
and nothing but the best Everybody
knows that, and that's the reason for
the rush for Sunday roasts. The best
are priced as follows:
Prime rib roast beef, 121ac H..
Loin and porterhouse steaks, 15c ID.
Prime legs of mutton, 15c fb.
The finest of fresh fruit, fresh berries
and vegetables, and that best of all BIZ
ter Root cream in abundance at Hem
nessys Meat Market. -+'&','
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-28

STRAWBERRIES AND ICE CREAM.
Remember the ice cream and straw
berry social tonight at the Mountain
View Methodist Episcopal church. Short
programme. Admission 25 cents.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-28
Cut Down His Fees.

In the suit brought by Attorney
ODonnell against Bernard Quinn to re-
cover $1,000 alleged to be due for SER
vices in settling up the estate of Charles
Quinn, of wrich the defendant was ad-
lninistrator. jury has decided that Mr..
ODonnells services We're worth only
$3.50 with interests on the sum at the
rate OF per cent for two years, not
wlthsta!n1ding several other attorneys,
testimony that he should be paid any
where from $4,000 to So, 500.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-28
Einlen Asks for a New Trial

Mlies Finlen has filed in court notice
or ms intention to move for new trial
III the suit by which F. Augustus Eeinze
was awarded the ownership of the Min
ME Healey mine The proposed motion
is to be based upon affidayits which arc
now being prepared.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-28
COUNTY ATTORNEY LEARNS THE
WOES OF THE JONES FAMILY
Sad Recital Of Man With 1ngrowing
Domestic Grief Takes up the Time
Of the Oficia1-The Yarn I'm
folded to Mr.. Breen Would
Crack a Heart of Stone

tall. spare man, so years old, whoss
appearance indicated that the greater
part of his life had been spent in hard
work. called on the county attorney to-
day and unfolded story of domestic
trouble
He gave his name as Jones. but added
that Jones' was for use only for the
time being. He was seeking advice and
a warrant for the arrest of one Fred
Whitney.
AS usual, 1t was a story of an attempt
on the part of another man to break up
his family. and while it was being re-.
lated the eyes of Mr.. Jones were moist
ened with tears. He said he had been
married nearly nineteen years, and his
Wife was AZ years old. They had for-
merly lived in Omaha, but while there
another man had broken into the house.
hold and captured the affectionsfof his
wife. To get away from him and pro-.
tect the good name of their children. Of
whom there are two or three, he had
moved the family to Butte about year
ago, but. like an avenging Nemesis, the
gay old duck had followed.
Recently. he said. his wife had been
leaving home once or twice a week aud
remaining away until IL CLOCK at night.
Last evening she had left home osteE-
sibly to visit a Mrs. Wilhelm, hut had
gone to the Lloyd lodging house. IN
South Main street. She had entered the
building alone, but shortly afterwards
her Omaha paramount had come up the
street and entered the same building.
About 1880 o'clock both had come out
together and separated.
Jones told the county attorney he
would not enter the building because he
was greatly excited and might be temlt-
ed to murder some one When his wifa
returned home he had accused her OF
wrong doing and she had neither denied
nor confirmed the accusation. but in
vited him to prove it.
He-fMrther said he had. about six years
ago, executed will in favor of his wife,
and since then she had shown a desi".
to get him out of the way, but he would
fool her by destroying the document at
once. He said he had money and it was
all in cash; that since his wife had
shown a preference for the other fellow,
whom he branded as a drunken, good
for-nothing rascal, travelling under an
assumed name, she had lavished some of
the ducats on him. He further said that
had it not been for their children AMI
the disgrace attendant upon exposure
the deal between his wife and himse.s
would have been closed in Omaha.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-28
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the city council of the city of Butte. Ito
be filed with the city clerk before the
hour Of eight (S) o'clock, p. M, Wednes-
day, July 3. 1901. for making certain
improvements, alterations, changes and
repairs in, to and upon the city hall
building. 49,
Plans, specifications and form Of bid
may be seen at the office of the inspector
of buildings in the city hall.
A certified check for 800, must accom-
pany each bid. which will be considered
as liquidated damages if the require
ments in the way OF contract and bond
are not entered into within five 90 days
after the award has been made.
The city reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
w. K. QUARLES. City Clerk.
Dated June 26, 1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-28

NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR

Sealed bids are invited for the con-
struction OF storm sewer according to
plans and specifications to be seen at the
Office of the county clerk and recorder.
One bid must be for the construction of
800 feet more or less. of such sewer, be-
ginning at the head of Buffalo gulch and
extending to the NJ. U. r. r. tracks.
The other bid must be for the construc-
ton of l135 feet of said sewer. All bids
to be addressed to DR.. p. J. Sheeran,
secretary Silver Bow county board OF
health, and must be In not later than
p. m. Friday. June u. The right Is re-
served to reject any or all bids.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-28
D. o. K. ks Meeting.

There will be d meeting of the D. o.
X. KS at lvanhoe hall, Friday evening.
June 2Sth
JOHN H. GEORGE. XIV.
NJ. D. KII4GORE Sec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-28
woMnN,s oLuns or eurnnlr.

ACORN CLuB-Mrs FIX. brooke, president.
y Mrs. J. Houston, secretary Meets on
every Thursday afternoon
CAMBRlDGE .CLUB-Mrs a II Huston,
" President. Mrs. N. NJ Carter secretary.
Meets every alternate Tuesday.
! XChLsIOR CLUB-Mrs. Almont Hixon,
/ President. Mrs Geo n Dodson. secretary.
Meets every Monday afternoon.
CHAKhSpEARE CLUB MrsJoseph Wisby,
y President. Miss Reese. secretary. Meets
each alternate Tueeday
COROSIS CLUR-Composed Of the society
> ladies led by Miss Helen Green. Meets
every Tuesday
CHAUTAuQUA CLUB-Mrs w l. Rhodes,
~ President Mrs n M Carter secretary
Meets every Thursday afternoon.
pANNER UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
y Miss Alma Carson, president. Miss Anna
Hutchinson, secretary Meets Saturday
evening.
CAPITAL UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
" Mrs. julia RYAN, President; Miss Mar.
gncritc Byrne, secretary, Meets every
Wednesday evening
Omcers OF City Federation-Mrs. Frank
Dale President Mrs. J Houston, secre
tarY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-28

Hartrapft Post No. g. q. A.. R., meets on
FIRST and third SATURDAYS Ia each month as
100 p. m. "a probate court room vsitinF
NJ Z. MOCK. Adirtnab'
Capitol Lodge No T.. Royal rribe OF JOSEPH
meets every Saturday night az 30 O'Clock
10 odd FellovE ealL Wishing members
A.A. MEAcHAM, scribe.
Guthrie camp No 3. wooduea OF ths
World meets every Monday night % the N.
OF z nail Visiting NoOdmcn are wclcOm G.
VIM GREGORY. cou. Com
Guthrie Lodge No. 9. GAM. Reg
ular meeting fhlrd "Wednesday evening M
each moath az p'clOck All brethren cordf
PAUL NEwMAN. wM
r. BAMFosD. secy. =.
Naomi keUckan Lodge. No. 2. T. .. q. p.
mcctsh4Ht and thl a Tuesday az 7s30 IN the
Od FellOwf nali iu the welnberger buio
KAr' w wETnv, sec.
gutn-ic lodge No. I, 40. y. W, mce
Thursday evening OF each week az 1880
Victor block corner First and Harrison
Waiting Workf1en always welcome.
HARRY OVERBAY, M w.
~. Y. WILDEh recorder.
O. r. NJ mcets every Tuesday utght in
Kof hall Visiting chiefs alwa % welcome
FRANK h SARBER sachem
u. O. BARNEY chief OF Records
Oklahoma Encampment No. I. I. o. o. e.,
meets the second and fourth Friday nights
in ea q u.outh. SIR BATES. C.p
r, y. NERTEN, Scribe
Guthrie Lodge No 3. l. o. o. r. meets
Monday night OF eaUh week at7 30, Visiting
odd Fellows always welcome
T.. TuRNEY NC.
g W BRUCE. Secretary
Guthrie Lodge 40. q iS or p. meets every
Friday ats =, NJ in their nah Ia the We
tor block conner First and Harrison. Visit
Ing Knights are always welcome
" y. BOLES G. O.
CHAS. POND. M Off and X ofR ).
Guthrie Lodge No go. B u. o. T. meets
the second and last Tuesday ln each mon ~
In WoOdmcn hall. i B. LEVY, T.. h
j. FOUCARr. Scc'v
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-28
Yale's Theatrical Enterprises.

The electrical appliances utilized In
Chas. H. Yale's attraction THE For
ever and Ever DEVILS Auction" and
Chas. II. Yale and Sidney R Ellis
"The Evil Eye" and THE Watch on
the Rhine" in which AL. H. Wilson,
the celebrated German dialect come
dian and golden voiced singer is
starring, are carried complete. In
both the Forever and Ever Devils
Auction and The EVIL Eye" electri-
cal dances are made quite a feature
and display over 1000 various colored
ipcandescent lights
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-28
CALL FoR MEETING or
HooslER SOCIETY.

interesting Programme Is Arranged
For Rcuuion FEB. %.
The third annual reunion Of Che Indlanc
oidahomans WIN Be hc;d tn this city IN
the district court room oa fcbruary %.
pash.hston's birthday The following
program has been arranged for that
event
MORNING SESSION
1880 %. m.
Music.
Reading oaii-secretary
Song
Inyocauon-A. c. Patt.e.
song.
Reading RON ana admission to member
shin.
Music.
Appointment OF committees.
Election OF officers
Adjournment for dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
lao p. m.
Music.
song America"
Greeting Governor C. ~ Barnes
song Quartctte
Rectation Dialoct-Mrs II Burford
Music.
"Educationai Indiana oklahoma '-fIon.
Freeman T.. Miller of saltwater
"rhe Long Fee want-Jere johnson
of Nowkirk
Indiana Lawyers IN the Wcst-Hon.
j. H Burtord OF Guthrie
"a Kansan Estlmate"-F II. Greer OF
Guthrie.
why We are Here"-r NJ Kelsey Of
blackwell
"The Hoosier Below Mason and Dixon
Limo Hon ] H. Todd Of Chandler
Indiana War Record " Admire
of Kingnsher
lin the Twentieth CenturyH-L. NJ.
Keys Of Oklahoma City.
"Hoosier "Reminiscences" DIR J. H.
Patton woodward; -. H. McConnahey.
Muhall; Mrs. w NJ Jenkins Guthrie;
R D. Hegler Guthrie; A. G. Pattee, Io-
san county.
All papers ana speeches limited to Is
minutes.
cordial invitation IS hereby extend
90 90 everybody TO attend this meet
Ing
Territorial press please copy
W. B. HEPOD.
President,
MRS CHAs. II. FILsoN.
Secretary.
CIIAs IT, FILsON,
@. o. FISH
VIM NJ. ENGART
DICK r. MORGAN.
HORACE SPEED.
Committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-28

Herbine should be used to enrich
and purify the blood; it cures ali
forms Of blood disorders. is especially
useful in fevers. skin oruptions. boils.
pamplea, blackheads, scrofula, salt
rheum and every form OF blood Inn
purity; it IS a safe and etectnal cure.
Price, 50 cents.
+. b. Lille & Co, and wheeler &
Son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-28

A south side man was out Wednes-
day night drinking ginger ale-on the
side. He got up next morning look
ed into hair brush instead of a mir
ror and remarked vehemently- Gee.
but need a shave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-28

Little 1rixie" the musical melo-
DIANA at the Brooks theater is full of
heart interest, startling scenes ane
sensational climaxes. It IS novelty
In the way Of musical performances.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-28

The new book store, Dewey block,
corner Oklahoma and Division street,
has complete stock Of al the latest
books novels, periodicals. etc. The
best cigars in the city. You are in
vited to call and examine the books.