davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-17
MARRIED..

In Providence. Mhy Ind. by Rev. J.. v.
OsterhOut william a. CALVIN and MARY A. Lees
IN o. Providence.
In Providence, May sth., by Rev. J. Y. Ostef
hout Thomas PartingtOn and Olive >. 81.
Thomas, both % Providence.
In Providence, May n. by Rev. J. V. Ostsf.
hout Lucius Ifving Barnes and Grace Emeline
CARPENTER both % Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
List Of Letters Advsrtissd May iS, 1901
at oIneyvIIls station, Providence, X. ].



at oIneyvIIIs station, Providence, H. !.
LADIES.
Josie a. chatham, Mrs. Charles Gar
ney CBox 7S), Mrs. with. Glodt, Miss
Annie McCormack, Mrs. Frank Nc.
Mahon, Mrs Zurich.
GENTLEMEN.
Louis Cunha, A. r.. Degnan, Francesco
Firorile (fo Hartford avenue, Stephen
Henry, Harold Lee, Joseph Miner. Cat.
fois Pichetie (Msidolen streeD, J. Priest
ly, Esq.
TOREfOE.
Sig. Errico Nardolilo, Pasquale Sine
cone.
PACKAGE.
Carrie TIlinghast.
CLINTON ID. SELLEw, Postmaster.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-17
DIED.

In Nor,h scituap, Il. T.. llth inst, Horace DeI
ter ia his 10Th yeaf
Al ClAyyills. u J., Tuesday, May ltth. Lucy;
wife OF Ezra A. ". Bennett and daughter ~
Charles ". and Phere Pirce, aged IS years.
In Johnston. on the f3tb inst. Ethan AmDs
Je1cks, la his 7tth year.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-17
SAN SOUCpS
Big Department Store.
oLMEYvILLE SQUARE
Greatest of values In This
GREAT SPRING SALE OF WRAPPERS.

well made of good material
Women who the habit OF buying h
made will al once te
sale These VIII
expect 10 OBTAIN
Therefore it make early selection
andd
ebaido
IN t;lghtft ba
swhite
ubroy smade
bdtom. "
Spring stripes figures trimmed with braid and
nlery
bottom Well worth si as StSS
UNDERMUSLlNS FOR WOMEN.
in trimmed
regular trimmed with clusters Of uks and
nenbo iery
cluster deep hems;2Se IL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20
CHAPTER. x

please tell the jury" said the per-
picked Official, exactly what happened
after you left Mr.. Palgrave's house, on
the night of July 10th"
A good many things happened that
night" the young man prefaced nom
chalantly, by way of collecting all his
forces.
Begin, if you please, then, with the
accident to your boat"
There was no accident to my boat"
said Jack; lat least, not while was
in it."
AS he delivered himself Of this re-
mark, which caused a stir among the
spectators, his eye was on Randall Pal
grave, who had been listening to catch
that particular answer as one might
listen for the crack of DOOM
But when it came he remained as
self, over and over, what was the game
these two men were playing. And
would it never be over, this long drawn
out strain of breathless anxiety, so
that he and his son-confederate might
be away on a search which must clear
up the blacklist spot in the whole
black mystery.
Was not your dinghy upset, be-
tween the Moated Grange and your
house boat, on the night in question:"
Not on that night, nor on any 9TH
er night, while | was there to see"
This at least was true-so far as it
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20
quick pumping of his heart.

quick pumping of his heart
He raised his head, defying himself
as well as his enemies, and then Gust
how he knew not) his eyes happened
to fall upon the uplifted face of a girl.
So few minutes had really passed be-
tween the announcement of his pres
ence in the court room and his sum-
mons to the witness 5ox that not only
had he not thought it strange that
Lady Ann O'Neill did not come for
ward to greet him with the others
but after the first few seconds had
actually forgotten her existence.
That's Lady Anne-your Lady
Anne, my boy!'
But her voice had been too low for
him to hear her words, she had kept
her back towards him, or nearly So
and had sunk out Of his sight into a
chair the instant she had been allowed
to step down. Then, during the
brief interval when he had focused
tn eattention of the room, she-(be-
ing too greatly shaken by excitement
and surprise to move, perhaps) had
still remained invisible
Thus, with plenty of occupation
for his thoughts, he had ungallantly
forgotten the lady he was to take over
with the dueal titles and estates. But
he had seen the grey dress, the grey
hat with its softly dropping feathers,
and now that the face beneath looked
suddenly up at him he knew that it be-
longed to Lady Anne O'Neill.
Recognition of her came first with
a sense Of shock that he could ever
have regarded her as an encumbrance.
to be rid of as soon as possible. He
was instantly hateful % himself. be-
cause he had harboured the vile
thought
She was incomparable-as high
above him and his deserts as Heaven
yet there was, even in that moment,
deadly sweet thrill in the knowledge
that he was to have her for his own.
If he carried this farce OF deyilry to
the end. and made no false step, that
fair revelation of gracious womanhood
might be his wife She had the eyes
of saint but the mouth of a loving
woman; and a perfume of exquisite
personality seemed to surround her. as
she sat among her friends. The mem
ory of Netty was gore like a bubble.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

in that flashing second. There never
had been a Netty, there never would
be Netty again, or any other crys-
tallisation of the eternal feminine save
this one.
Jack Maynard's blood sang in his
veins new song. Not yet that of
love. perhaps, but of a curious, pas
sionate exultation.
1t was only the fraction of a moment
that the dazed humdrum old coroner
had paused between the kissing of the
book, he requested for his name. and
further questioning; but it had given
Maynard time to throw off something
of his old self, which he would never
find again. He stood braced for the
coming ordeal as though by a draught
of wine from some rare vintage.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20
CHAPTER TX.


The court room buzzed with excite
ment. Many who knew the Duke had
risen. Lady Mary Blandon had sprung
from her seat and Joined the new-com-
ers, oblivious of publicity, crying out
with JOY. 1t was of no avail for the
dumbfounded coroner's officer to re-
peat his cry of "Order!" Nobody list
ened. The dead had come alive
Its true what he says, sir" whis-
pered the foreman Of the jury to the
utterly bewildered coroner. 81 know
the Duke well by sight, and I'd swear
to him. Twas of me he bought his
house-boat, and if that there tall
young gent amt the Duke of Leicester
why, I'll eat my hat
Events followed quickly upon one
another, crowding, treading on each
Dther's heels.
There was the hero of the moment
handsome, smiling, debonair in his
smart grey travelling clothes-receiv-
Ing the congratulations of fifty ac-
quaintances, who rushed upon him
and questioned and exclaimed with no
more regard for the unfortunate COR
oner or the proprieties of the occa-
sion than if they had suddenly gone
mad.
And there-strangest of all-was
Randall Palgrave, still in the witness
box, his evidence flung back into his
teeth.
He stood like one frozen. Even his
brain might have beer on ice for hours.
so paralzed was his power of thought
For Heavens sake, what does it
mean?" he repeated over and over to
himself. But no answer came.
For the moment he was forgotten,
even by the coroner, who had turned
away in the midst of his interroga-
tons.
If they would only leave him alone
little longer he might pick up the
shattered fragments Of himself, piece
them together again while no one look
ed or listened, and be ready when the
crisis arrived with something to say.
But would they give him time?
Suddenly, as he stared, and moisten-
ed his dry lips, and duly concerned
himself with the wheels going round in
IS head, and the hammer-like pound
= OF his heart, instead of taking
~ the future as the choked
w. S SOW babe him do, Blandon
slid % N.Y., and handed him up a
tiny wisp of twisted paper.
He snatched at it, and concealing it
in his handkerchief hurriedly READ, his
senses coming back as brain and eyes
were forced to work in unison.
For our lives, be careful what you
say Che drank in the words hastily
scrubbed in pencil on a leaf torn from
a small note-book.) by some devilish
trick, S. may have found his way
down below. If so, we're lost. We
can't tell till we get home. But for
Heavens sake, let them take the init
iative. Don't play your cards till
they've let you see theirs, and we may
get out of this yet
Until now, it had ever been Palgrave
pere who had schemed and directed,
Paigrave fills who had grumbled and fol-
lowed the elders lead But the look
on his fathers face had told it's own
story. Blandon, knowing all, knew
why this quick change in the kaliedo-
scope might mean ruin SO irremedi-
able that both must be buried beneath
it, to their death
His fathers falling cunning needed
flip, and he he'd given it just in time.
for scarcely had the man in the wit
ness box crushed handkerchief and
A. n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

Like father like son. we'll be
lands colonial Chamber
the financial
mics the son Is almost an exact the
monocle and the narb
always wears in his buonhele They
the son has adopted the business methods
interested
had the disposition
In the most In
defended his
pugn but made explanations opponents
ed however that his relatives all make
their family
ing of distinguished birth inherited
ord Tor nearly two centuries OF unaned integrity
Austin Chamberlain old baba,ar
Like his brother Neville second marriage
OF his father with good and all their
William Endco OF Salem Mass Secretary Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

middle twelfth
containing their eleven faces
had ony two To-
therein 10 statues of theus
hands, end he had
these thousand handed
size
magnificent pedestal are made
with TIE nterns makes an Offering he
strikes attention to his ACCOMMODATING
prayer
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
SOME BIRDS ARE HARD TO FIND
Take to the High Hills Early in the
Season and Eiude the Hunters
Who Seek Them in Vain

The bird hunters who have been scour-
ing the hills and fields in quest of game
are being somewhat disappointed in the
number of birds in the state. The birds
are not on their usual haunts. but have
taken to the high lands more than usual
at this time of the year, and the low
land shooting is hardly up to the stand
ard. 1t is much harder to hunt the
birds in the mountains, and they are
likely to save a good many of their
feathers by sticking pretty close to the
barren grounds, where even the enthusi-
astic hunter cannot cover much ground
in day, and in a minute they can fly
where it will take a man day to fol-
low them, and then miss them.
Sitting in a wagon and driving over
the stubble fields, with cigar to smoke
and a good dog to find the birds, and
nothing to do but shoot the whirring
wild things as they are flushed, is as
easy way of hunting this year as any
other, but it does not bring the results
of other years, say the disappointed
hunters.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05

fully recovered, though he is a fat lusty
specimen of his kind. 1t is probable that
the next shot will be better aimed and
that he will go to the happy hunting
grounds in the near future. The three
small cubs that were put in this year
Will soon grow up to take his place, and
all OF them are sound in every particular.
1t is the intention to build a large bear
pit for them next year, where they will
have room for exercise and can be out
IN the sunshine. The cubs are the most
playful animals in the park and attract
the most attention.
Several snipe have taken up their
abode on the Garden pond, along with
the ducks and swans, and are all but en-
tirely domesticated. They have learned
that there are no hunters there and 60
not fly far from the confines of the park.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
IN DISTRICT COURT
MOTION MADE FOR RE1NSTATE-
MENT OF CASES ON CALENDAR.
SET FOR HEARING on SATURDAY
Trial Of the Suit Brought by Margaret
Dougherty Against Mary Bot
tego in Progress Before
Judge Clancy.

In the district court this morning a
motion was made by Judge Mediation
that two cases, dismissed yesterday for
want of prosecution, by Judge Clancy,
be. reinstated on the calendar of the
court, and the court set the hearing on
the motion for next Saturday at 10
o'clock a. m. The cases are those of r..
N. Rand against A. w. Rand, and A. A.
Burton against A. w. Rand.
In the case of the State Savings bank
against r. D. LIE Glare and others, the
setting was vacated by the consent Of
the parties.
In other cases dismissed yesterday for
want of prosecution nothing towards
their reinstatement was done at the
morning session of court.
The suit of Margaret Dougherty
against Mary Bottego to foreclose a
mortgage, which was begun before Judge
Clancy yesterday, was proceeded with
this morning. A jury heard the case and
evidence was put in today.
The plaintiff in the case contended that
she had loaned $1,000 to the defendant,
and0that 1t had not been paid. She sued
to recover this money and to foreclose
on real estate mortgaged to her by the
defendant to secure the loan. The con-
tention was met by the defense that the
defendant had paid the money to the
Passmore Real Estate company, as Mrs.
Dougherty's agent.
1t was alleged that this satisfied the
mortgage and discharged the debt of the
defendant.
1t seems that the Passmore company
expended the money in the purchase OF
other property for Mrs. Dougherty. The
latter repudiated this deal, however, and
turned to the defendant for the $1,000,
which she claims was still due her from
the latter.
The defendants witnesses We're on the
stand this morning giving evidence in
relation to the alleged authorization of
the Passmore company by Mrs. Dough-
erty to purchase real estate for her with
the money paid it by Mrs. Bottego.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
JOHN COOKS RECLAMATION
Juror Ginsberg Perjury Case Taking
on a Very Favorable Aspect
For Ginsberg.

For Ginsberg.
The Ginsberg perjury case. which grew
out of the Felker murder trial, is as
Stunning an aspect very favorable to
Ginsberg. Ginsberg was a juror in the
Felker case, and he made an affidavit
saying that the Felker jury found cer-
tain photographs in the court room and
looked at them while celebrating over
their verdict.
Other people made affidavits denying
this, among them being other jurors and
the bailiff and clerk of Judge Clancy's
court. One Of the jurors who made an
affidavit denying it is John Cook. Upon
these contradictory affidavits County At
torney Breen charges Ginsberg with per-
jury and had him arrested and Jailed
for two or three days, till he furnished
a bond of $1,000.
Cook has now recanted his statement
made on oath in his affidavit, and has
made second affidavit in which he says
that he remembers seeing the photo
graphs. His memory was refreshed, he
says, by an affidavit supporting Gins
mberg's statement, made several days
ago by Capt. John Brannigan. Branni-
gan corroborated Ginsberg in his aff1-
davit.
Cook, besides remembering that the
jury saw photographs, remembers that
they found notes of the county attorney
on the Felker murder case and read
them.
In the face of Brannigan's affidavit
and Cooks sworn recantation, the case
of perjury against Ginsberg seems to be
going glimmering.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
NOW READY FOR BUSINESS
Officers Elected to Manage the Affairs
Of the Butte-Anaconda
COMPANY.

The Butte-Anaconda Copper Devel-
opment company, recently organized in
this city for the purpose of develop
ing the Carlisle claim near Columbia
Gardens. has selected the following
persons to manage it's affairs: Presi-
dent, r. A. Bell. of Helena: vice-presi-
dent Patrick Mullen of Butte; secretary
and general manger, G.. r. Mickey of
Butte; treasurer John E. Richards of
Butte. The trustees are the three gen
tlemen named and Daniel Boyington
and George Simmons.
The meeting at which the officers
were chosen was held last evening and
in addition to their selection a contract
to sink the shaft from the 100 to the
200-foot mark was let to Patrick Bo-
land and George Simmons.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Thornton-John E. Welcome
Creeklyn; Edwin o. Hotter, New York;
o. Y. Warren and wife, Warm Springs:
H. J. Mckay. Whitehall; w. B. New
man, Omaha; Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Nixon.
Mr.. F. G. Nixon, Master T F. Nixon,
and maid, Philadelphia; A. H. Herm-
stem, Chicago; j. H. Johnson, Billings:
F. L. Kinny, Helena; w. st. NJ. Barnes.
Seattle; J. c. Styles and wife. Mrs. Rice,
Avon; J. T. CLASSIFY, Salt Lake; w. NJ.
Gottschalk, Milwaukee; Fred T. Du-
bOis and niece, BlackfOOt, Idaho; w. ].
Parrish, st. Louis.
At the Butte-J. r. Bell. L. E. Smith.
New York; Phillip NJ. Gallatin, Bill
ings; L. v. Loomis. New York; Mrs.
M. c. Talbot, Miss Talbot. Walla Walla;
r. F. Casey, Minneapolis; Carl Klein
schmidt, Jr., Helena; John E. Serve,
New York; w. E. Phillips, Helena: A.
j. Mckay, WHITEHALL: o. G. Schelen-
berg, St. Louis: G. r. Burket. Pipestone;
w. H. Harell. Chicago: ]. E. CRUDE.
Pennsylvania: Mrs. ]. l.. Miner. Mil
ner: H. T. Madden, Sandusky; Fred w.
Agate, Helena; Alfred Roberts. Granite;
E. X. Clingan, Belt; J. r. Bell. New
York; T. Smith, Denve; Emma McKil-
lican, Helena.
At the Finlen-A. Heneyman, Port
land; ]. c. Moody. John Walker, w. B.
Edgar, Helena: w. E. Benedict. Ana
conda; c. J. Jones. San Francisco; NJ.
B. Henneberry, Dillon: Martin Gensen
and wife, Deer Lodge; r. H. DeWesse.
San Francisco; Jas. H. O'Neill. Great
Falls: A. H. Seward and wife, New
Orleans; F. d. Hughes, Kansas City:
Fred B. Grove, Royal Italian Band;
James Reed, Bozeman; John M.
Schauff, Fort Dodge; D. B. Sharks.
New York; w. w. Gehrmann. Daven-
port. Iowa; Mrs. NJ. F. Sparkling. Ellen
Vile; Mrs. r. D. Leggat and son.
Butte: NJ. Mccormick. Ellenville; ]. r.
walkup, Anaconda; C. s. Haire, Hell
ena: F. ]. Statesman and wife, Chica-
20: H. O. Collins. Missoula: E. B.
Howell, MissOula.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
by Il. Is. SIEPH EMS,
Deputy Clerk.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE OF
BANKRUPT

In the District Court of the United
States, District of Montana.
In the matter of Henry w. Trask, Bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given, That on the
18th day of August. A. D., 1901. in the
above entitled court, Henry w. Trask
filed his petition for a final discharge
and that th said court fixed the Oath
day of September, A. D., 1901, at 10 a.
m. at the court room of said court, in
the City of Butte, Silver Bow county,
Montana, as the time and place for
hearing said petition. at which time and
place all creditors and other persons
interested may appear and offer objec-
tiohs, If any they have, why said petit
ton should not be granted and said
petitioner discharged.
Witness, the Honorable Hiram Knowles,
judge, and the seal of said court
affixed, at Butte, Montana, this Sd
day of September, A. D., 1901.
GEO. w. SPROULE,
TSEAL.1 Clerk
By T. B. STEPHENS,
Deputy Clerk.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
GO SOUTH FOR THEIR HEALTH
Hot Weather Arrivals at the Gardens
May winter on the Coast and
Bask in the California Sun,

4 All the coons, cats swans and other
more or less tender beasts and birds at
Columbia Gardens may take a southern
tour for the winter if all goes Well
Manager Wharton is making arrange
ments to ship them south for the cold
weather, possibly to Los Anglese, and
leave them there until spring. The Gar
dens season is drawing pretty we'll to a
close, and the cold weather affects the
animals severely.
The big bear that long been a curiosity
to the children, is likely to never see
another winter. He was severely wound
ed when captured as a cub, having been
shot through the nose, and has never
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
FARRELL SHOOTING
COMPLAINTS MADE AGAINST
SWEENEY AND HIS WIFE.
ASSAULT AND DISTURBANCE
Farrell Makes Two Charges and Asks
for Protection-Wants Sweeney
Put Under Bonds to Keep
3. the Peace.

Michael Farrell, the man who shot
Daniel Sweeney yesterday, was busy last
night and today swearing out complaints
against the man he turned his pistol
upon and the latters wife. He swore
to complaint last night charging Mrs.
Sweeney with assault in the first degree
and this morning he preferred a COM
plant against both her and Sweeney.
accusing them Of disturbing the peace.
Beside this, he visited the Jail at the
court house last night after he came off
shift and asked for protection from
Sweeney. and applied to Deputy County
Attorney Yancy this morning for COM
latter to keep the peace.
From his actions it would appear that
Farrell is very much in fear of Sweeney
or desires to make 1t seem so, and that
the Sweeneys are continuing to make
trouble for him or that he desires to
make that appear so.
The complaint issued against Mrs.
Sweeney last night was filed in Judge
shepherds cn.rt and a warrant for her
made out and placed in the hands of Con-
stable Rhodes. The constable went to
her house. but for some reason did not
make the arrest.
Deputy County Attorney Yancy de-
clined to make a complaint requiring
Sweeney to furnish bonds to keep the
peace, telling Farrell that the other
charges would be tried by the county
attorneys office first. in order to dis
crver what is in them.
Farrell did not seem to relish the re-
fusal and he was referred to County At
torney Breeh. The latter took the same
stand as his deputy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
everybody's mouth, It is expected and
creates no great excitement. IA million
glasses day!" Somebody must like it.
WANTS DISTRIBUTION MADE
Andrew g. Haslin Asks That Money
in His Brothers Estate Be
Divided

Andrew ]. Has1in has peltitione the
district court for an order of admins
tration In the estate of his brother, John
Haslin. The petition was filed in the
court today. It states that the estate at
present amounts to $96S.63, and that the
petitioner is entitled to one third of the
estate, and James H. Haslin and Michael
Haslin. two other brothers. to the re-
mainder.
The petition declares that all the re-
quirements of the law preliminary to dis
tribution have been complied with. John
Hasline died in Butte in July. 1900. James
H. Haslin and Michael Haslin live in
New York. The petitioner asks that the
estate be closed up and he be discharged
as administrator.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Mountain View Mission. corner Mer-
curry street and Garden avenue. There
will be prayer meeting at the hall Thurs
day evening at o'clock sharp, conducted
by Rev. A. H. Henry after which there
will be reception given at Mountain
View church. A cordial invitation is
extended to our members in this end Of
the city to come and welcome our pas
tor amongst us.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
HELENA AND RETURN $3.50.

The Great Northern Railway company
will sell round trip tickets f elena
at above rate from September 18th
good returning until September 14th;
account of races. Al North Main street,
j. E. Dawson, G. A. f1.,t
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
No Questions VIII be Asked and 800
Reward

Will be paid for the return to this ONCE
Of diamond sunburst pin. lost between
the corner OF Granite and Wyoming
streets and the Thorntea hotel. or In
said hotel. about ! p. m.. August 8.
1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
Notice!

Members of Pride of Montana Council
No. $40 are requested to be present at our
next regular meeting, Thursday, Sept. 5.
Election of officers and business of i'm :
portance to be transacted.
SARAH JOHNSON,
Corresponding Secretary.