davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-25

II you are looking for wedding
present. why not buy one OF the latest
novelties In tableware. silver handled
poultry scissors with which the wings
OF game or poultry can he cut on. This
Is a welcome addition to q carver's set
and will prove q very acceptable gifi
for q housekceper. This novelty is par
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-25

The boring for oil near Ration will
probably begin before the opening OF
spring. A company with ample means
~ bAinR formed for the purpose.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-25
Address Queen VIctoria ~ @EiS'am.'

address Queen vIrtoFia ~ "MS'amT"
n yOu happen 10 meet Queen Virto-
ria. don't Ray 10 her "your majesty or
try 70 think ~ IoDRCr phrase lust
say "ma'am." u Is easier. Resides. u
happens 10 he corrcct Mr.. Gladstone
used n pronounce Il ''mum."
The formal title your maiesty' Il
used upon ceremonial occasiOnA and
servants are cEpected 70 use II at ali
times.
When the Prince OF Wales becomes
king. nc will I've Sddrcsscd az "sire."
This might be shortened TO ''air'' with.
out OffensQ.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-25
Valuable HaiE.

A beautiful plait Of golden hair meas
urinG 2 meters and 90 centlmcters has
been much admired at the Paris eEposi-
ton.
This BEAUTIFUL hair belonged to a
young Normandy girl who to pay d
family debt and save her fathet's good
name sold 1t 90 n haIrdreGser for 800
frRncR
He I'm turn sold II to q Parisian Golf
feur for 1000 trancs. and now II ls the
property Of a lady who desires the
strictest lncoGnIto to he kept and who
paid 5000 francs for IL
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-25

The Pecos system has loaded out
about 1000 cars of cattle this fall and
winter. bound for the north aud east.
The Souther Kansas handled about
IL, 900 cars, aud IL is conservatively
estimated that about 100000 head OF
stuck were shipped north and east
during the year from the Pecos val
lev and Pau handle country
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-25
eTNRR on PRIVATE LAID OLAIHs

SpueA Z. RSsd Of IOwa. Chief Justice.
kSoetEGIh JJsTIcHS-Wilbur =. store; 81
OslOraas; ThSmas'C. Fuller. Of RortA Car"il'
~ william n. Marray, Of Tennessee; Henry
q. Iuss. Of Kansas.
AtasrasV.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-01-25
PlsHed Out,

Dull headache, pains in 'r'oua
parts of the body, sinking at the pit
uf the stomach, loss Of sppetite,- fever
lshness, pinIples or Shres are all posi-
ave evidences Of impure blood. No
matter how IL became so II must be
purified in Ui6er 70 obtain good health.
Acker's Blood Elixir has never failed
70 cure scrOfulous or Syphilitlc polsoni
or any other blood diseases. II is
certainly a wonderful remedy, and we
sell every bottle on positive guaran'
tee. Eagle drug mercantile company
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
Eighteen Knots Per Hour Made
By the BattIeShip Wisconsin

Wednesday. while being brought to
this port from Puget Sound, the officers
in charge gave the Wisconsin her head
nom Point Arenas to Point Reeves, and
had the satisfaction of seeing her put
37.2 knots behind her in 2 hours, or 1876
kEOts an hour.
The trial just closed demonstrates that
no alteration will have to be made either
in the battleship's propelling apparatus
or in her filing equipment.
On the run up from the channel yes
terday all the guns We're tested for
mechanical defects, but none We're found.
This side Of Point Conception all the
guns We're fired. Solid shot was used.
Six months ago the Wisconsin was
turned over to the government by the
contractors. At that time a forced
draught trial was made and the new
grey hound of the navy surprised her
builders by showing speed of 17.6 knots
All hour.
This test was made at time when the
ships engines were too new to show
their best work.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
Deposltions in the Litigation Are Re-
celved in New York, and the
Court Takes the Matter
Under Amusement.
Especial to Inter MountainD

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Helena, June I.-Depositions taken
before Commissioner Cory in New York
IN the hearing to justify the Delaware
Surety company on the $780, 900 bond of
the Montana Ore Purchasing company
We're received this morning and the SUI
preme court proceeded to hear argument
on them and on the offer of John Mae
Ginniss, vice president of the Montana
Ore purchasing company, TO sfile a sub
stitute bond in case the Delaware Surety
company was not approved.
Robert b. Smith, for the Montana Ore
Purchasing company. admitted that the
Delaware Surety company did not JUS
tify, and in order to make sure the said
surety company had deposited $3.50 900
in the State Savings bank at Butte,
which the Montana Ore Purchasing
company offered as security, he present.
ed attidavits of A. B. Clements, presi-
dent, and T. NJ. Hodgens, cashier, to the
effect that such deposits had beer made
to the credit pf the surety company.
l.. o. Evans of the Boston & Montana
company condemned the bond as bogus.
He said the Delaware Surety company
was dummy, organized for the purpose
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
Order May Come Today In the
Montana Ore Purchasing Co. Case

of giving it. and the filing of the bond
an attempt at evasion and fraud on the
court.
The officers of the surety company had
sworn it had assets of 81, 1898 O0O but Mr..
Helnze admitted that he simply gave
check for $3.50, 900 and took back stock in
exchange AS to the deposit in the Butte
bank. how did the court know Heinze
had not string to the money? Mr..
Evans called attention to the inconsist-
ency between MacGinniss' statement
that the Montana Ore Purchasing COM
pany had no interest in the surety COM
pany and Heinze's admission that he
owned control.
Even if the officers of the Montana Ore
guilty of contempt in attempting to per-
petrate fraud on the court he said.
the only order the court could make was
that an injunction should again come in
force. He asked the court not to con-
slider any offer to justify the surety
company and not to consider any offer
to introduce substitute bond.
E. w. ToOle, for the Montana Ore.
Purchasing company, made plea that
the whole transaction has been the re-
suit of improper advice of counsel and
that anything done in the nature of
contempt could be stricken from the
record.
The court then took the matter un-
der adr.sement and may make an ore
| der late today.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17

ton itself. and very seldom left the
house without his knowledge.
Mrs. Chericks continued "The FAM
lly, including two boys and a girl,
came to Butte a few years ago from
River Falls, Wis. My sister had thraa
children and Mr.. Brown has seven chill.
dren by former wife, residing at the
old home. The married couple got along
nicely for some time, but few months
ago Jealousy crept into the home and
the husband became cross. Trouble OF
slight nature ensued. but we never
supposed such an ending as this would
follow. 1t is horrible to think Of
Brown was 40 years of age good look
ing and Of muscular build. The dead
woman may have been a few years
Browns senior and was apparently one
who had gone through a great many
hardships.
The couple attended the theater last
night, and seemed in good spirits. They
had been on good terms according to
the statements Of women of the neigh
borhood.
The house in which the Browns resided
is one story brick, of four rooms, at 1856
South Wyoming street. 1t is up we'll from
the street. The Brown family had lived
II
in the neighborhood.
There was no suspicion OF a family dis
agreement such as would lead to the deed
which has cast gloom over the entire
community.
AS soon as the news of the murder
spread, crowd began to gather, and in
a very few minutes there were a hundred
or more of curious sghtseers on the
ground. Among them We're scores Of
children, who thronged the yard and the
street around the house.
Mrs. Brown was Of a very quiet and
;. reserved manner, according to the state
ments of those of the neighborhood who
| knew her. She dressed quietly and neatly.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17

After slashing his wife's throat
with keen-edged razor until tho
head almost dropped from her body,
William w. Brown, miner employed
by the speculator company deliber-
ately drew the blade across his own
neck from ear to ear in mis- residence
736 Wyoming street at 10 o'clock
this morning. The woman died i'm
1nediately and Brown, after being tax
en- to Murray 4 Freund's hospital
where his wound received the neces-
sary stitches in order to stop the flow
Of blood, was removed to the county
Jail. It is thought he will recover.
jealousy is said to have been the
cause Of the awful deed committed by
the desperate husband.
Mrs. Browns body was removed to
Tachell's Undertaking parlors and an
inquest will be held at 3 o'clock We'd
nesday by Coroner johnson.
The Brown family including two
boys and girl moved to Butte from
River Falls, Wis, about two years ago
and have been residing at 736 South
Wyoming street for the past several
months. Brown, it is said, has been
very jealous Of his wife's actions and
several times has made threats to do
rash things to the whole family. Geo.
Troxler, son Of Mrs. Brown by her
first husband, who aAso works at the
Speculator mine said that Brown never
made threats during his presence but
his mother complained that whenever
he was absent, her husband contin-
ually scolded her and insisted that she
should not leave the house except in
his company.
my mother accompanied her sis
ter. Mrs. Fannie Chericks, to the
theater last evening and returned
home about II O'clock. said young
Troxler. II did not hear any words be-
tween my parents, but suppose Brown
became angry because my mother had
gone to the show without his company.
My stepfather works on the night shift
at the mine, and therefore does not re-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
New War Vessel Astonishes Naval
Officers by Proving a Formidable
Rival of the Illinois, Known
as the Fastest Boat
Adoa<
(By Associated Press,)

San Francisco, June 1.-THE battle
skip Wisconsin steamed into the port
yesterday morning after 4S hour trial in
Santa Barbara channel, during which
it was demonstrated that the Illinois
will have to look sharp If she would
retain the honor of being the swiftest
sailor of her class in the United States
navy.
According to members of the trial
beard and the experts in naval con-
struction who were aboard the Wiscon-
sin when she was put through her final
PAGES before being accepted by the gov
ernment, the battleship will show a speed
of more than Is knots an hour if put
under forced draught.
The commissioners left this port Fri
day morning, and during the two days
had fair sailing in an easy sea. With
full head of steam and natural draft
the official record for two hours was
16.45 knots an hour. For the 48 hours
the average was 1873 knots an hour.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17

the room with blood gushing from his
neck. He said something about his wife
and fell to the sofa on which Mrs. Brown
was lying. The police patrol being sent for
Mrs. Brown was taken care Of by the
policemen.
The woman was lying in pool
Of blood. her head hanging over
the edge of the sofa. Life was extinct.
Every vein in the woman's neck together
with the wind pipe was severed and, the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
JEAL LOUSY-CRAZED RANCHER !;
SHOOTS THREE PERSONS

Roswell N. NJ, June 17.-Arthur Line,
a stockman. shot and killed his wife,
Beatrice, dangerously wounded Marshal
Maddux, probably fatally wounded the
landlady with whom Mrs. Kline was
living, and then committed suicide. Kline,
was crazed by jealousy. his wife having
deserted him. Fs5
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17

little ones, and not until the older
brother arrived from the mine could
they be partially pacified.
Mrs. Browns sister and older daugh-
ter, Myrtle Trexler, who resides with
friends few doors away from the
Browns. were on the scene of Browns
crime very soon after the patrol wagon
arrived. The sister said that there was
no cause for the awful act of the hus-
band. She said Mrs. Brown was deyo.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17

sjugular was hanging outside the throat.
IA fearful expression covered the counte-
nance as evidence of what the woman ex-
perienced at the hands Of her enraged
husband. Running about the house were
the little daughter and son Of the dead
woman screaming and calling for
mamma" The unfortunate children
cried as II their hearts would break.
Sobs of "Oh, papa! Oh. papa! Why did
you kill mamma?" We're uttered by the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17

pared my breakfast at o'clock this
morning. and after bidding her good
bye, went to work. At II o'clock re-
ceived word of the awful tragedy which
had occurred
Policemen Barshaw and Old were noti-
fled that there was trouble at the Brown
home about 10 o'clock, and upon enter-
ing the front door Of the house they
found Brown standing in the middle OF
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
Kennedy Jury Has Disagreed.

New York, June 1.-THE twelve men
who at 1915 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
at the conclusion OF the judges charge,
considered the evidence in the third trial
of DR.. Samuel ]. Kennedy for the MUIR
der Of Dolly Reynolds. reported to Judge
Newburger at 1925 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing that they were unable to agree on a
verdict. The Judge at once discharged
the jury from further service and re-
manded the prisoner to the Tombs.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
THROWN UNDER The
WHEELS BY CZECHS
IN GERMANY
(By Associated Press J

Vienna, June ia member of czechs
travelling on a railway near Troppau
with two Germans, named Luzar, de-
llberately seized one of the Germans and
dropped him under the wheels of the car.
The man was killed. but his brother
jumped from the car and escaped with
Sc rious injuries.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
SENATOR CLARK WILL
ARRIVE IN BUTTE
THIS EVENING
The Millionaire Mine Owner Passed
Through Livingston Today on
His Way Home.

Especial to Inter Mauntain>
Livingston, June Ex-senator w. A.
Clark passed through this city this af-
ternoon enroute home to Butte from his
European trip. II never felt Better in
my life," said the Senator in answer to
a query from the Inter Mountain man.
II am glad to get home again from my
travels and get to business once more.'
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
Canadian Pacific Trackmen Strike.
(By Associated Press.)

Montreal. June 17.-Oficials of the
Trackmen's union announce that be-
tween 5000 and $500 of the Canadian
Pacific's trackmen struck today for an
increased pay.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
Ex-c CONGRESSMAN PETERS
FOR PENSION COMMISSIONER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
(By Associated Press.)

Topeka. Kansas. June 16.-Ex-
Congressman r. S. Peters of Kan
sas has received a despatch calling
him to Washington. where he will
be rendered the Office Of pension
commissioner. succeeding H. Clay
) Evans. President Mckinley has
had under conside ration the names
of ex-Congressman Blue and
: Peters for this position.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
TO TRY JESSIE MORRISON
Twelve Men Ready to Again Hear the
Case Against Alleged
Murderess.
(By Associated Press.)

Eldorado, Kan, June IA jury was
secured at noon today to try Jessie Nor
risOn a second time for the murder a
year ago this month of Mrs. Olin Castle.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17

Murderer and Would-be Self Destrou
er Now Locked up in the County
Jail-Physicians Say He Will
Recover-Body Of Slain
Woman at Tackells-
Inquest Wednesday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-17
A Jealous Husband Murders His
Wife and Attempts His Own Life


Two Small Children Witness the Trag-
edy-Police Find Them Running
About the House Screaming
! Frantically and Decrying
!. Their Eather-Quieted
= With Difficulty.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-16
Meaisd bX q Parden.

Some time ago Judson Arkell who
had been convicted Of embezzling
funds from national bank in Rut-
land. VT. was let out Of the peniten-
ttafy by a pardon. It was granted
because 1t was represented that the
cashier was fatally Ill and could not
live but few days. The petitioners
for his release said 1t would be an act
Of mercy to let him out 70 that he
might not die In prison cell. Las,
week this moribund cashier set OF, Ia
perfect health. for q long hunting trip
in the Adirondack. It is admitted
now that he never WIS sick at all and
that he was "Shamming Abraham" all
the time he was In the prison hospital.
He got pardon under false pretenses,
but It 10 an irrevocable pardon. De-
ception pays sometimes. even whom de-
tected. This cashier is not the hrst
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-16

he Eave the present Captain tis sarst
lessons In sailing a racing boat. Since
he was IL years old 'Rias Rhodes has
practically lived on the water. He hrst
commanded an oyster schooner. That
was when he was but 16 years old
Later he was the skipper Of an excur-
sion yacht. in which capacity his skill
attracted the attention of a member Of
the New York Yacht club, who gave
Captain Rhodes his frst command OF
. racing boat. He piloted the famous
Lasca to many victories and took 1t
to Europe in 1894. making the trip
across the Atlantic In fifteen and one
half days. Captain Rhodes is - years
old. in the prime of his strength and
skill.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-16
crosvdsd .vifh WORT.

Il Is said by good authority that
the American shipyards. where steel
vessels are built, have orders which
will keep all Of them busy for the next
twelvemonth, and some OF them for u
longer time. This applies to the yards
on the great lakes as we'll as to those
on the seaboard. Some Of the vessels
under construction are battleships OF
cruisers for the American. navy. 9th
err are to be used in the coasting
trade. A few are to be employed In
oversea commerce under the American
nag. Six large freight boats are being
built for the Atlantic transport line.
TWO steamers Of about the same d..
mepsions as the immense Celtic OF the
WAits Star line are being built to ply
on The Pacific In connection with the
,0rsat northern railway. Two large
.vegeels for ths Pacific Nail Steamship
cenpsay ~ nearly AnisAsd
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-16
a Huge Lathe.

A huge lathe has been built express
ly to turn out the great granite col
umns for the Cathedral of St. John the
Divine, New York. These columns, al
finished. will be 80 feet long and six
feet In diameter. The lathe that turns
them weighs 1876 tons. The eight cut
ters Of the lathe take each q three
inch cut, reducing the column "a
inches at one cut. The blanks" or
uncut slabs of granite, come from
Vinalhaven, Me. Each of the 81
granite columns designed for the choir
will weigh two-thirds as much as the
Central Park obelisk (Cleopatra's s
Needle). Six weeks are required to
dress and polish each stone. even with
these ponderous and improved appli-
ances.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-16

man who has been let out of prison to
die and has recovered his health at
once, nor will he be the last, SO long
a. prison doctors are gullible and
presidents and governors are merciful.
Therefore 1t may not be inexpedient
to substitute for the unconditional par
dons which 1t has been customary to
give to those who are about to die a
release from imprisonment for that
purpose only, the convict to be taken
back to prison the day that he shows
any symptoms Of recovery.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-16
Susie: = ehssas'sr ses,ss
ls, PAiii, v.rriil nash.I.

Across the door of the cabin Il last
she fell with the burden. The limptsh
arms went dangling at random about
nor neck in a xhastly embrace that
thrilled her keenly with Joy. Exhaust
ed she lay. fondling the hands and
face. trying to rub him back 70 HE.
till the chill of long-desd clay vas
come. and the face seemed CARED IN
stone.
Through the night, bending above
him. she poured out q fountain Of her
love and grief alternately With all the
softness Of her Indian cooinss and
cadence Of her mellowed English syl-
lables. Grey morning found her WOO
Ing still the smile on the dead mans
Lips. striving. yearning to warm the
cold. white featnres N
The small. broad miner, passing the
cabin when noon was high, DELAYED for
a second. Letter for Henley" he
stoiidly announced: but tossing II in.
beheld the girl. beheld the miner. and
ned the hill to spread the news Of the
sight he had seen. and to fetch away
the coroner.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-16
A oeod Cook.

To be q good cook means the know
ledge of all fruits, herbs, balms and
spices. and Of all that Is healing and
sweet in the fields and groves. and
savory in meats. 1t means careful
ness. inventiveness, watchfulness, will
ingness and readiness of appliance. II
means the economy Of our great
grandmothers and the science Of mod
ern chemists. II means much tast-
ing and no wasting. It means English
thoroughncss. French art, and Ara
bian hospitality. It means, n hne,
that you are to be perfectly and A.
ways ladies tloafdvers). and are to
nee that everybody has something
nice to eat--Ruskin.