davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
CREED lNIMICAl TO ALL LAW
Anarchism Denounced by the Station
ary ENTHUSIASTICALLY For
Mrs McKinlev'

The stationary engineers Of this city.
at meeting held Wednesday evening,
passed resolutions denouncing anarch-
ism, the assassination of the former
president of the United States and pay
ing tribute to the memory of the victim
of the assassin's bullet. The committee
that framed the resolutions composed
e. H. Neeley, Martin ]. Elliott. John
Mcmillan. John d. ,Mollay and Walter
Forbes. The resolutions are as fol-
lows:
Whereas, Death has removed from
among us oGr noble and respected pres
ident; and deploring as we do the fiend-
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
DOOLEY'S TROUBLES
JIM McGARRY WAS THE ORIGI-
NAL CHARACTER.
HOW DUNNE WENT TO FAME
Cursory Sketches Broadened Into a
Work That Earned the Author
Wide Renown-Doole$ Took
Place Of McGarry.

Colonel McNeery" will probably recov-
er. The serious illness which has kept
him bedridden for several weeks prom
ises to pass. But it cannot pass from the
history of literature that Colonel Nc
Merry" was the original Of "Mr. Dooley"
and that but for the genius of Finley
Peter Dunno meeting the quiet humor Of
Jim McGarry the world might have
lost tales now famous from ocean to
ocean.
"Jim'' McGarry dealer in spirituous liq-
uors-he despises beer--first indirectly
suggested to Mr.. Dunno the creation of
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21

the series Of papers now made famous
under the name of "Mr. Dooley."
Mr.. McGarry who is just recovering
from a serious illness, eight or nine
years ago presided over a bar on Deer
born street, where it was customary for
judges, lawyers, newspaper men and 9TH
er bright lights of the town to meet.
They came in pairs, groups or alone.
They We're as apt to drop in early in the
morning as late at night. Mr.. McGarrys
quaint philosophy passed among them,
and while enjoyed, never suggested pub
licity until Mr.. Dunno wrote his first
story of Colonel McNeery"s" whirl on
the Ferris wheel. 1t appeared in the Sun
day Post. No one who knew him had
difficulty in recognizing that Colonel
McNeery" was "Jim' McGarry, and that
Mr. McKenna, his friend. was John Nc
Kenna, famed in political circles.
'I'll kill you, Dunne," said McGarry.
when the town began to laugh over his
wit, IF you write me up again, and I'll
kill you If you don't"
Dunno laughed and kept on with the
stories which appeared once every week.
McGarry was too rich a field to be ne
elected. He was the kind of whole
souled public character that could tell
this story on himself:
II was tendin' bar one day whin
tramp come in an he says, says he:
" Give me drink
IT set the bottle before him an he
poured his glass full, clare to the top.
Says I:
"That will cost you 50 cents.
"de made no reply. He drunk 1t all
down, an when he was thru an had Wlp-
ed his dirty mouth with his coat sleeve
he mills a twinty dollar bill out of his
pocket, throws it on the bar. an says:
who the HI axt you what 1t
cost?"
The Introduction of "Jim" McGarry as
"Colonel McNeery," to the public was IN
this wise:
" well. sir, said Colonel McNeery. mix
ing a milk punch out of Every Man his
own Barkeeper,' Nv all tn wonderful
things that the aye iv tn Lord looks
down upon that there Farris wheels the
wonderfullest."
"Mr. McKenna did not look up from
the floor. Ever since Derby day Mr.
McKenna has been. distraught. He was
much given to sitting alone, studying
the pattern of the carpet in the back
room and from time to time drawing
small pasteboard cards from the pockets
and glaring at them savageiy.
"'Have We ben in it,? the colonel
asked, as he covered the top OF the
punch with the powder of nutmeg.
"I have not replied Mr.. McKenna
gloomily.
CIV course; forgot said the colo
mel. we've been intint on studyin' tn
wheel in ye're own nut since that pa-
arby day iv yours. Jawnny. an ills me
opinion ye're plum daffy. me lad. I'm
advisin ye to go to tn medicine man
cr ye'u be out at Dunning in week bet
tin Lincoln Pa-ark agin' tn Columbus
statoo on a race bechune the cockrooch-
es on the WALL Be that's 1t may. Jawn.
'tis nayther here nor there with what
a sthartei out for to say that tn Farris
xSheers a murracle. I'm no methodist.
h,,f swear tits as big's tn Joynt's
Causeway: God forgive me fr sayin'
it,"
Chicago laughed heartily over NC
Neery's" experience on the Ferris wheel
With his friend. O'Connor. and then
nromptly adjourned to Jim" McGarry's
resort ana chaffed him on his expert
.. IJs took 1t gOOd-naturedly at
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21

Chicago laughed heartily over "Mc-
Neery's" experience on the Ferris wheel
With his friend. O'Connor. and then
nromptly adjourned to Jim" McGarry's
resort and chaffed him on his expert
ences. He took 1t good-naturedly q
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
One Editors Avarice.

Missouri country editor with a grab
bing disposition now wants to accept an
offer made him last year to exchange a
years subscription for three bushels OF
potatoes. There are Pierpont Morgan ms
everywhere.-St. Louis Post-Dispatcll.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21

first, but when the second story made
him present at the Worlds fair literary
congress, and a third mixed him up
with DIR. Tanner, and fourth described
his experience with train robbers In
Arkansas, the situation grew too IN
tense for him. He protested long ana
loud against being given such notori-
ETY..
Mr.. Dunno paid no attention to him.
but finally MeGarry went higher. He
said he would appeal to all the laws In
the land and do violence IL he was not
cut out Of Mr.. DUNES fun. He was
therefore dismissed from public view IN
the Sunday article entitled Colonel Nc
Neery's Away" 1t describer his absence
in Ireland, and was written by Mr..
Dunno to furnish an excuse for perma-
nently retiring Jim McGarry from the
press. Mr.. Dunno was much chagr1nad
over losing McGarry and vowed he
would write no more sketches. but ne
was told that any other name would 40
as we'll, and that he did himself an In
justice in quitting abruptly Irish
sketches that were already derighting
the entire reading public. %
- os
There came then the following Sum
day these lines:
Business was dull in the liquor shop
of Mr.. Martin Dooley in Archey road
last Wednesday night, and Mr.. Doodey
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
Sixty Years for Wife Murder.

Judge McClehrman is being praised
by everybody in Butte for sentencing a
wife murderer to 60 years in the peni-
tentiary. after the jury had found the
man guilty of murder in the second de-
gree only. The judge Is as much ap-
proved today by the Butte public as is
Centennial beer. for its purity and
nutritive properties. "A million glasses
q day!" Somebdy must like It.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-21
Evidently an Adder.

A burglar was arrested in East Bostor
last night. who gave his name as Piu
Cardiff. However, it was not a churcl
that he Observation-Disclosures Traveller.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-20
A GOOD THING.

German Syrup Is the special prescrip- ton of pr. A. Boschee, a celebrated German physician, and Is acknowledged to be one of the most fortunate discov- cries in Medicine. It quickly cures Coughs, Colds and all Lung troubles of the severest nature, removing, as 1t does, the cause of the affection and leaving the parts in a strong and healthy condition. It Is not an eXperl- mental medicine. but has stood the test of years, giving satisfaction iT every case, which its rapidly increas- ing sale every season confirms. Two million bottles sold annually. Bos- chee's German Syrup was introduced in the United States in 1868, and is now in every town and village In the civil- ized world. Three doses will relieve any ordinary cough. Price 75 cents. Get Greens Prize Almanac. Wakelins Pharmacy and T. F. Hudson.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-20
C. Amusenents ss.

Next Monday and Tuesday at the op- era house Sullivan and Harris will pre- sent their great melodrama, "The An gel Of the Alley" It Is a mammoth production and contains entirely novel features Thf piece is built around the adventures of young army officer who IS lured into an underground gambling resort in New York Careful reproduce tiOns oe New York streets and alleys were made by the great scenic arlisfs. Harley Merry and Sons. There IS also a most realistic view of Sing Sing and the famous death cell. Though deal ing with the lower classes of humanity. the piece is devoid of any objectionable
Arizona republican., 1901-04-20
|cKee' s Cash Store.
A LIEN ON A WELL
be Great Difficulty of Proftably
 Enforcing It.

About month ago, John Shelmman,
 professional well-digser brought suit
 Justice Burnetts court against Pro-
 ssor Kerr of the East End school to
 cover $t, balance alleged to be due
 m for cleaning wrSi. Professor Kerr
 sisted payment Ot. the ground that
 e work was not mel. done; that there
 as less water lH N after MT. She'll
 an got through lSan there was be-
 Ire he coinmePced, and that he spoil
 a lot of good iUvnter in making a lrbing, which lell the well in such a hape that one could not get into it to Implement the cleaning business.
 Mr. Shellman Wgs represented by a lwyer. and the professor was not. pigment was naturally given agains, i'm. because his ease was not pre-
 nted properly.
 Mir. ShellmaR visited the justices fice yesterday tO tRform the court hat the judgs@snt bad not been paid nd that Profea&oT Kerr had, so far, ucceeded in restFsiolnE any wild and hging desirs he Hstxht have to settle he case. MP. sh.ilman wanted to tnow what was h1 ne done next The Ilsticeawas unab@s so suggest any plan. |ir. Shellman stHdSed a while and then laid 1t had just occurred to him that here was way tS enforce the judg bent. That was ny filing a mechan- |c's lien. The iRss&ce had not thought lf that. but he s4N no reason why Den might not b. applied, though he Fas unable to seS just how 1t would Fxpedite the payment of the judg hent. A lien would only throw q Hloud on the we'll it would not di- ninlsh the water supply or prevent he Kerrs from having access to it. It could not be enforced. The well ,ould not be sold or taken up without eaving a large and unsightly hole in which a damage suit might be lodged. After viewing the question from all 'ides the justice referred MT. She'll nan to his lawyer.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-20

others on improved real estate. The Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-20
A PERSONAL INSPECTION.
Of Affairs in the Philippines Islands
 To Be Made.
Is a Winner.

San Francisco, April 19.-Among th5 passengers on the transport Logan
 which is scheduled to sail today for Manila, is Congressman Hit of Iowa, who Is accompanied by his wife and daughter, Captain Hull has business interests in the Philippines. but he explains that the chief purpose of his visit to the islands is to make a per sonal investigation of the conditions there in order to be able to act inte'li- gently upon matters which will be brought to the attention of the next session of congress. The fact that Captain Hull will be absent from the country all summer is taken to indi- cate that he is not personally interest. ed in the approaching gubernatoriai campaign in his home state of Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-20

No question about the best place to |eat. is at Coffee Ars Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-20
WHAT A SNAP!
RICHMOND DAY co.
2I-25 F.. Washington s,t.
TWO MEN ASPHYXIATED.

New York. Apiil 19.-Geo. T. Buckley and P. J. Sweeney, of the Deieware. Lackawana railroad, Nho arrived in this city Saturday night, were found dead from gas asphyxiation at the Ash land house. where they were stopping, early this morning. They were employ ed in the Deleware, Lackawaua ard Western company's car record depart ment in Scranton. Pa, Sweeney as su- perintendent and Buckley as clerk.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-20

If you enjoy Q ciean. wholesome, hot meal. the Maison Dore, IT North Cen ter street, will satisfy you.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-20

LCaIuftH.
 One of the big hits Of the Angel Of the Alley is the introduction Of an or gan grinder who plays the latest rag time and furnishes the music for some very good dancing. These organs have become features in the poorer quarters of all large cities and crowds gather about them to watch the street gamins dance. Seats on sale now at box jtIica
Arizona republican., 1901-04-20

A full line or mirrors, German and French. both beveled and plain. If the glass in your mirror, sideboard or dresser is boken telephone J. E. Long Hardware Co. ard have 1t replaced.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-20
NOTICE. x. G. A.

are requested to meet at the armory of the company at the city hall at [ o'clock a. m., Saturday, April 20th, 1901, for ths purpose of meeting our re- turning soldiers from the Philippines, and welcoming them home.
 J. l.. B. ALEXANDER,
 Captain Company E,
Arizona republican., 1901-04-20

Few lot castor beans, for quick and |'d shade, only 15c per pound, at the Ire that's always busy.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-20
Personal Mention

Miss Bertha Pengland. of Prescott, spent Thursday in Phoenix with her brother, Mir. Wimott Pentland.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-20

Mexican handwOrk. silver inlaid spurs and bits. N. Porter, 142 East Washington street. i'atrOnize home factory.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-20

N5--Buggy. harness, all nand-made. N. Purter's. l43 East Washington.
, 1901-06-12

Washington, June 1.-THE follow
ing statement has been given u at
the White House:
Il regret that the suggestion of a
third term has been made. | doubt
whether | am called upon to give it
notice. But there are now questions
of the gravest importance before the
administration and the country, and
their Just consideration should not be
~prejudiced in the public mind by even
the suspicion of the thought of a third
term. In view, therefore, of the reiter'
alton of the suggestion of it, | will say
now. once for all. expressing a long
settled conviction, that | only am not
and will not be a candidate for a third
term. but would not accept a nomina.
ton for it if it were rendered me.
MY only ambition is to serve
through my second term to the accept
anCe of my countrymen. whose gener
Gus confidence | so deeply appreciate,
and then with them, to do my duty in
the ranks of private citizenship
"WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Executive Mansion, Washington
d. c.. June 10. 1901"
, 1901-06-12
CHEYENNE AND AROUND THERE

The Cheyenne walters are about to
form a union
Fred Horn had his wheel stolen at
Cheyenne Monday night.
The Cheyenne Indians are negotiat,
ing for Glaze the crack Boulder pitch,
er.
The massive stone pillars for the Ii,
brary building at Cheyenne are about
completed.
Judge J. w. Lacey and family of
Cheyenne will spend the summer at
Bayview. Mich.
The name of Tom Thurnell has been
stricken from the criminal docket OF
the Laramie county district court.
J.. A.. England has returned from
Reed, Wis, entirely recovered in
health. He is proprietor of the Chey'
enne steam laundry.
The United States district court was
in session at Cheyenne yesterday. The
cases against A. A. Spaugh and Phil,
lips were continued until the next
term.
Edwin J Ostrander has been grant,
ed a divorce at Cheyenne from Sarah
X. Ostrander, and Leila NJ. Foster has
been legally separated from Thomas
A. Foster.
All the books of the Cheyenne pub,
lie schools are to be f%umigated owing
to the number of cases of contagious
disease, which have occurred in that
city recently.
Marriage licenses were issued yes,
terday at Cheyenne to Fred J. McKie
and Miss Mayme Buechner of Chey-
enne and Hugh H. McPhee and Miss
Catherine E. Mclaughlin of Granite
Canon.
Miss Marie Wedemeyer, of Chey,
enne. who has just left for the east to
enter Columbia college, has been Offer
ed a chair in Boulder college as in
%structor in German, but declined. to
complete her university education.
Charles Burgstone. who was arrest
ed at Fort Collins last week for the
theft Of a wheel from Sergeant Meyer
in Cheyenne, pleaded guilty, but his
actions were so strange suspicious as
to his sanity were aroused in the mind
of the court and Attorney Mike Barry
case.
, 1901-06-12
ILL OMENED WEDDING CAKE.

1t now appears that at the Tevis-
Baxter wedding n San Francisco, on
April 10th, an incident occurred which
resulted in partially destroying the ele-
CANT wedding cake that had been pre-
pared for that notable social event.
Advices from San Francisco are to
the effect hat the disaster to the wed.
ding cake was regarded as an i'll omen
at the time, and some of the friends
and relatives of the bride and bride,
groom who were believers in good and
bad omens, were much disturbed over
the went.
1t is not probable that the disaster
to the wedding cake, which fell from
the walters tray and was broken
when he was bringing it to the room,
had or could have had any signifi,
canoe, but the incident demonstrates
the fact hat even in the aristocratiC
social circles these matters Of supersti'
ton have their influence on the minds
of some.-Leader.
, 1901-06-12
BACCAIAUREATE SERMON
BY PRESIDENT SMILEY

The Sheridan Enterprise thus
speaks OF the part taken by President
Smiley of the University of Wyoming
in the commencement exercises of the
Sheridan public schools:
The next feature was the baccalau,
reate sermon at the Cady Sunday
morning by President +. f. Smiley of
the state university. Jupiter Pluvius
as the down pour commenced early in
the morning and lasted until after
noon; yet in spite of the rain a goodly
number We're present to hear the ser.
mon, which was m of the most in,
structive and inspiring ~discourses ever
delivered in Sheridan. 1t was simple
and logical. and yet presented funda,
mental truths in such a light that any.
one could see the wide application of
the new principles discussed. and find
new lessons and fresh inspiration
with which to take up the affairs of
life.
President Smiley has for the past
three years made addresses for us at
the commencement season. all OF
which have been excellent. but the
baCCalaureate sermon Sunday was. es
peCially fine and a fitting climax of his
former efforts: he expressed himself
as heartily in favor of the innovation
this being the first graduating sermon
ever had here.
, 1901-06-12
HIGH GRADE Of OIL
THAT FOUND At EVANSTON is
so ANNOUNCED BY ANALYST
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Opinion Of Prof. Knight Of the Univer.
sity Of Wyoming, That Two More
One Already Found-Estimates
Wait Upon Further Explorations.

An analysis made by Louis F~alkerau,
of San Francisco. Of samples of oil
found near Evanston, Wyo, leaves no
doubt that this oil is a high grade pro-
duct Some of it outranks the Pennsyl-
vania oils, and the high percentage of
parafine shown in n of the samples
demonstrates it to be very valuable,
says the Denver Republican.
The existence of oil in that part of
Wyoming had been known for years,
but it was not until the Union Pacific
road had a well sunk last fall that the
presence of different strata of oil sand
was revealed. The first sand of this
character was struck at a depth of $50
feet. At $50 feet the drill cut through
two feet of oil sand and at $50 feet it
passed through eight Zee of sane show,
ing a liberal mount of oil. A twelve,
foot stratum of oil sand was encoun,
tered at a depth of about LIS feet.
The well vas then closed up by orders
of the company. Nothing definite was
determined in regard to the quantity
of oil at hat level, but it was estimat,
ed by the workmen hat the product
from the lowest sand encountered
would be about 40 barrels per day. In
no case was the sand shot with nitro.
glycerine.
Tho ErnnStnn NauS-P nuiStnr ca VIC
that it is the opinion of Prof. Knight OF
the Wyoming School of Mines that
there are two more strata of oil sand
below the one encountered at a depth
Of 1.15S feet, and he is said to be one
of the best known oil biologists
Should this view prove to be correct
the deposit.
Estimates upon the value OF the Ev.
anston field wait upon further explor,
alton. Oil springs in the vicinity ties,
tify to the existence of oil in addition
to what has been learned through the
Union Pacific well. 1t said that
SeNclal lHoIe WILLS Will We Sullh, anu
when that is done one may get a fair,
ly good idea Of the value of the field.
1t is thought by some persons 10 be
about seven miles long and three miles
wide in something like the shape of a
diamond. There are indications, how.
ever, that it extends a distance of thir,
ty miles.
The vicinity of Evanston will Ger.
tainly have a great boom if it is shown
that an extensive field of such high,
grade oil exists in that region. The oil
is so superior to much hat has been
found in the Rocky Mountains that it
makes the Evanston field in some re,
spects exceptional. All persons inter,
ested in Wyoming will keep an eye up.
on the development of that part of the
state, and it is possible that during
the summer there will be a great rush
to that locality.
, 1901-06-12
President is Emphatic.

Washington, June 12.-President
McKinley's official announcement dis
posing of the third term idea suggested
by some of his admirers, created no
great surprise among his friends, who
have known of his deep convictions on
the subject. When Senator Depew's
suggestion ten days 6 that the presi-
dent should be reelected for a third
term began to be seriously discussed,
and when several of the presidents
friends felt called upon to indorse the
idea, the president decided hat the
public mind should be instantly cleared
of even the suspicion that he was
seeking to break down the nrecedents
of the past by becoming a candidate
for another term.
He preached the subject to Secre-
tary Long last Monday afternoon. He
told him that he believed an
ment at the very inception of the dis
cussion would be wise, and that night
officially informed tn members of the
cabinet, who had been called together,
of his decision. 1t met Nth hearty ap.
proval.
There was unanimou concurrence
in the belief that discussion of a third
term for the president talk, if allowed
to go on. would not only place the nres-
ident in a false light before the coun
try, but would arouse antagonism and
would badly emhnrrass the admins
tration in the solution of the great
questions before it. The brief III
nouncement which the president had
prepared was given out by Secretary
Cortelyou at n'un yesterday.
, 1901-06-12
PECULIAR INSURANCE CASE.

DR.. Unger and Detective Brown, the
created such a sensation, have come
to grief and have been sentenced to
the state penitentiary of Illinois under
the in~determinate law.
Frank H. Smiley, indicted with In
ger and Brown, pleaded guilty and
turned states evidence. 1t is likely
that he will escape with a light SEN
tence
The evidence in the case showed
that unger, Brown, Smiley and Miss
Defenbach entered into a conspiracy
by which Smiley was to appear as the
atianced husband of the woman. She
was then to be i'll and apparently die,
leaving him the insurance. which in
cluded one policy in a stock company
and two in fraternal organizations, the
total ~aggregating $25, 900. The woman
in her will said that she desired her
remains to be cremated, and it is sup
posed that it was the intention to hur-
~ her away after the death
and cremate another body procured
from a hospital.
The woman became sick, according
to program, but did not rally, and died.
Her body was at once cremated. An
inquest was held by Assistant Coroner
John B. Wreckler, without a jury, and
Wreckler returned to the coroner's of.
flee a verdict hat the woman had died
of natural causes. The death of the
woman is shrouded in mystery, and
physicians on the stand differed wide
ly as to the cause of death. The state,
however, declared that the woman
was murdered, although it could not
be positively proven.
It was shown that all the insurance
carried by the woman was assigned
before her death, and that her will was
drawn up after these assignments had
been made The will had no effect save
in the clause touching cremation, and
it is claimed by the state that the will
was prepared only to facilitate the dis
position of the body after death.
, 1901-06-12

The Union Pacific has announced a
%round-trip rate from Laramie of one
fare plus So for the following meetings
to be held at St. Paul, Mimi: Annual
meeting of the Military Surgeons of
the United States, May 90 to 81; Amer
lean Academy of Medicine, June 1 to
3, and the American Medical Associa-
ton, June 4 to 7. These tickets will
have the usual return limits, which
tionS.