davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
CULLEN WAS ARMED
HE HAD A REVOLVER, RIFLE AND
PLENTY OF CARTRIDGES.
WHAT DID He INTEND TO DO?
His Movements Were Suspicious and
an Officer Arrested Him-The
Weapons Found in His Pos,
sessiou-Sent to Jail.

What did JOHN Cullen intend to do
with 50 many guns?
A few days ago Cullen was released
from the nenitentiary at Deer Lodge'
where be had served seven years for
burglary committed in Lewis and Clark
county.
On the morning of the day of his re-
lease he came to Butte but in the even
ing he returned TO Deer Lodge with
all kinds of guns in his possession. He
was veritable walking battery.
Shortly after he drew up there
Thomas Stuart, the city marshal, re-
ceived a warning that Cullen's quick re-
turn had some meaning to 1t; SO ne
rounded uD Cullen and placed him under
arrest on charge of being a suspicious
character.
Down in Deer Lodge the officers do
things a little different to what is
sometimes done in other places.
Tom Stuart did not care to take
chances on Cullen while en- route to the
municipal iron barred wickee-up. He
did not know what Cullen might have
up his sleeve" but determined to find
out before starting.
He realized the fact that many officers
have been shot for failing to search their
prisoners as soon as the arrests were
made, and so decided to take an inven-
tory of Cullen's pockets.
So before starting for the prison he
event through" Cullen's clothes in the
most approved style and was rewarded
by finding in one of his pockets large
Gouble-action revolver and two boxes
Of cartridges.
When Cullen alighted from the train
en- his return from Butte it was noticed
that he had in his possession roll or
three new blankets that seemed to have
more weight than blankets usually
have.
He went to the McBurney house and
the blankets went with him. After his
,, arrest the roll was opened and found to
contain a Winchester rifle and another
| box of cartridges for the rifle.
On the following day he faced Judge
Powell on charge of carrying con-
oealed weapons and was fined 500 and
costs, aggregating $1O4.
Not having that amount of cash with
| him he went to jail to serve it out at the
rate of 81 per day.
Cullen would not tell what the object
of his visit to the place was, but the
supposlticn is that he either intended
| to kill someone or aid some of his prison
| friends to escape.
| After his release from Jail he is to be
| notified that his presence in Deer Lodge
! is not desirable and that the quicker
he gets out of town and stays out the
| greater will be the admiration Of the
| populace for him.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
TRIALS GO OVER.
Burglary and Obtaining Goods Falsely
Cases Continued.

In Judge McClernan's court this morn
ing the case of H. A. Mcclellan, set for
trial today, was continued to Tuesday at
- &C .cs. Mcclellan is charged with
obtaining goods by means Of false pre-
lenses.
The information accuses him IT repre-
sen rs himself to an Idaho commission
house, Harris & Co., as being in the
commission business here, and by such
alleged false pretension obtaining a car
ioad Of potatoes worth $500. The infor-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22

GAINS HIS LIBERTY.
Man Charged With Diamond Brooch
Theft Gives Bond.

]. H. Moore, a former waiter at the
Thornton hotel, charged with stealing a
society lady's diamond brooch, who had
been in the county Jail for a couple of
weeks, furnished bond of $1,000 last
night and secured his liberty.
His bond was signed by Ed Rose,
Morris Perelson, A. L. Green and Her.
man Blank.
Moore was held for trial in the dis
trict court by Judge McClernan, No
yember 49, on a charge of grand lar
ceny His trial has not been set yet. He
is accused of stealing diamond brooch
worth $4,000, at the Thornton hotel a
month or more ago.
There was a festivity at the hotel, and
Moore helped lady on with a wrap. A
diamond brooch worn by the lady disap-
peared at the dinner, and Moore was
later arrested on the charge of steal
I'm IT.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
BILL OF EXCEPTIONS
FILED IN THE BORDEAUX d.
voRCE CASE.
ERRORS IN RULINGS ALLEGED
Grounds Upon Which Judge Clancy's
. Allowance Of $500 to Mrs. Bor-
deaux to Meet Expenses of APP
peal Is Contested.

The plaintiffs bill of exceptions IN the
divorce case of John r. Bordeaux against
Mrs. Ella F. Bordeaux has been hled IN
the district court.
The bill Of exceptions is to the courts
order allowing Mrs. Bordeaux attor-
news fees and expense money.
The bill relates all the proceedings
that have taken place in the case since
a verdict divorcing the plaintiff from
the defendant and a decree confirming
the same were rendered in Judge Can
cy's court
These proceedings were directed TO
the matter of the defendants obtaining
a new trial Of the case.
Allowance to Wife.
The bill shows that Judge Clancy
granted Mrs. Bordeaux an allowance OF
$1,000 for attorneys fees and $32o to meet
ether expenses involved in an appeal
since the decree of divorce was entered
in the case.
The bill of exceptions says that the
plaintiff took an exception to the order
granting this allowance, and to eacn
item and ruling of the court. The bill
saws that the court erred for the fol-
lowing reasons:
First-That Judgment and decree had
been made rendered and entered in said
cause prior to the making of said order
and for that reason the court could not
grant to the defendant counsel fees In
said cause for services already rendered.
Has No Jurisdiction.
Second-That judgment and decree
having been made, rendered and entered
in said cause, the court had no jurisdic-
ton to order plaintiff to pay the defend
ant, or into court for her. any money
to pay or defray expenses or costs al
ready incurred.
acknowledgement and decree having
been made, rendered and entered in said
cause in favor of the plaintiff and
against the defendant, the court had no
jurisdiction or authority to make said
order or any part thereof
Fourth-It was error for the court to
require the plaintiff to pay to the de-
PENDANT, Or into court for her, any sum
of money whatever, for services of coun-
sci upon motion of new trial, for the
reason that there was no showing of
merits in the defendants contention in
her motion for a new trial, either in the
district court or the supreme court Of
the state.
Order Is Erroneous.
it>allowed defendant counsel fees for the
supreme court, when no appeal or other
proceeding had been taken in said cause
by the defendant to said supreme court.
Sixth-Said order is erroneous, in that
it directed the plaintiff to pay to the
clerk OF the court the sum of 1925, out
of which to pay for costs and expenses
of transcribing testimony to be paid the
defendants attorney.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
PERSONAL.

G.. Wattes, resident of Victor, is
numbered with the guests of Butte to-
day.
J. B. Hereford, whose home is in Bill
ings, is greeting his Butte friends here
today
w. j. Beager, who lives in Libby, is
here today greeting his old acquaint
ances.
James O'Grady, Great Falls citizen.
is looking after commercial interests
here today.
A. A. Merlin, resident Of Pony, is here
shaking hands with his old acquaint-
ances today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Black, whose
home is in Helena, are calling on friends
here today.
E. A. Gray is one of the visitors from
day in the city.
J. r. Frankland, whose home is at
Gregson. is here today attending to some
personal interests.
c. E. Conran, well-known Kalispell
resident, is greeting his friends on the
streets of Butte today.
O. S. Warden, who comes from Great
Falls, is renewing his acquaintance with
old frlenOS mere today.
]. r. Conway, who halls from Billings,
is finding business matters to take up
his attention here tody.
T. r. Mark, citizen of Twin Bridges.
is spending the day in Butte looking
after some business interests.
George Metcalf. citizen of Philips
burg. is among the outsiders to be seen
on the streets here today.
The Press club intends that the house
warming rendered to John Mcguire shall
be a success every way. The program
will be an attractive one. Mr.. Mcguire
is now arranging the same. Details will
be published in a few days.
/,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
Account to Be Settled.

Judge McClernan made an order this
morning setting December 8 tor the
settlement of the final account of the
executor of the estate of William New
bury. deceased The only property in
the estate is farm in Cascade county.
The costs of the administration We're
$3.50, and they We're advanced by Mrs.
Sadie Murphey.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22

Coroner's Jury Fails to Place Blame
for the Killing of Clyde Rule.

At the coroner's inquest over the body
of Clyde Rule, held at Richards under
taking rooms. the jury brought in ver-
dict of death by being crushed between
the elevator cage and the grating of the
shaft in the Montana apartment house.
Much to the disappointment OF the COR
oner the responsibility for the accident
was not fixed by the jury, and the ques-
ton remains to be settled whether the
boy was killed through his own careless
ness or by reason of dangerous defects in
the elevator or its appliances.
There were q large number of Wit
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22

nation says that he pretended to own
warehouses in Butte.
The case of Thomas Howard, charged
with burglary, had been set for trial
yesterday, but the setting was vacated
by Judge McClernan. The postpone
ment OF these trials was due to the fact
that the court was occupied with the
trial of Jesse Heflin for robbery
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
"Sappho" at Maguire's.

The Olga Nethersole version of Dau-
diets romantic play of ''Sappho" will be
produced at Maguire's Grand Sunday
matinee and night. This play drew at
Wallack's theater New York for nearly
two years. The play will be elegantly
staged, and no doubt of it's having big
audiences. The advance sale of seats
begins tomorrow morning,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
Bonds Are Furnished.

George A. Mcdonald and w. G. Moi
fat, charged with grand larceny in steal
ing red COW worth SIS, advanced bonds
of $500 each last night and We're liber-
ated from Jail. The COW was the prop
erty of Mrs. Ledger Mchaud of Center
vile. Henry Symons and j. E. Open
heimer are bondsmen for the defend
ants.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
BUTTE NO. 2 LEADS.
Home Team Ahead in the State Bowl
ing Contest.

With four games to be played this
afternoon and this evening the bowling
teams started in at l o'clock today to
finish the tournament begun yesterday.
Owing to the fact that the full team
did not come from Helena, that city is
not represented in the state contest.
which is to determine the championship
of the state.
Butte team No. carried off the hon
ors at the Thornton alleys in the con-
test yesterday by winning five straight
games.
Crowds were present at both the after
noon and evening games yesterday, and
alarge gathering was on hand when the
games opened this afternol
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22

nesses called and the taking of testi-
mony lasted until dark
Both the owner of the building and
the parents of the dead lad were repre-
scented by attorneys, in view of the posi-
BILE filing of damage suit.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
"TExAs STEER DRAWS WELL
Hoyt's Play Pleases Large Audienc
at Sutton's New Theater.

dOyCS FIay FIeaSeS Large Auu1euCe
at Sutton's New Theater.
One '"Texas Steer" belonging to
Charles H. Hoyt, broke loose at Sutton's
new theater last evening, and from the
raising of the curtain until the going
down Of the same kept the audience in
continued laughter.
The play has lost none of its old time
brightness; in fact, it Is better than
ever, and crowded houses will no doubt
greet it tonight and tomorrow, and at
the Saturday matinee. Many local hits
were worked into the performance last
night, and that they took we'll was de-
monstrated by the applause from the
audience.
The various characters were we'll por-
trayed, and the costuming was excellent.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
No Session of Police Court.

There was no session of Judge Boyle's
court this morning May Edwards
Anna Lacey and Sadie Lewis We're ar
rested by Captain of Police Everts and
Patrolmen Lawson and Loughrin on
charges of frequenting the streets, and
all pleaded guilty without trial.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
Dissolution Notice.

This is to notify the public that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween w. r. Scheffel and j. c. Sulli-
van is hereby dissolved by mutual con-
sent. Both parties retiring.
]. Q. SULLIVAN.
w. F. SCHEFFEL.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
Out of the Question.

Hoax-It's all we'll enough to talk about
keeping anarchists out of the country.
but they can't put stop to all pauper
immigration.
JoaX-Of course not. How could our
heiresses get their titled husbands?-
Philadelphia Record.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


At the Butte-James S. Forrest, New
York; j. H.. Thompson Chicago; +. w.
Whalen, M. Ryan and F. +. Tagnen,
j. c. Mcleod, Philadelphia; John G..
Hendel, st. Paul; A. A. Merlin, Pony;
George Metcalf. Phlipsburg; S. r.
Wattes, Ogden; J. H. Conway, Billings:
C. +. Emerson, San Francisco; G.
Wattes, Victor; r. A. McAllister, Mil
waukee; A. G. Mackenzie, Salt 1 axe.
At the Thornton-E. A. Gray, Helena;
L. f. Thiel, Milwaukee; G. w. Whit
son, Chicago: A. l.. Dowber, Peoria;
Thomas F. Milligan, New York; o. S.
Warden, Great Falls; John Kiezizk,
Milwaukee; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c.
Black, Helena; James O'Grady. Great
Falls; c. H. Henry. San Francisco; Mrs.
B. Schoolfield, Danville, Va; T. Thorne,
Wabash, Ind; F. H. Marsh, Helena; c.
E. Conrad, Kalispell.
At tn eFinlen-Martin Buckley, Hell
. ena; C. w. Phelps, North Albany. Ind.
W. J. Beager, Libby. Mont; J. Bawden
Missoula; H. T. Vanellis and o. F.
johnson, Anaconda: John Bannon, West
Superior, Wis; w. D. Randall, Great
Falls; Charles C. Buyham, Denver; T.
r. Mark, Twin Bridges; C. b. Fletcher
Des Moines; E. ]. Garland, Seattle: r
C. Price, Helena; j. B. Hereford, Bill
ings; O. A. Baker, Chicago; E. Barrett
Duluth; l.. H. Nickel. Helena.
Be sure you get the beautiful souvenir
at Legs opening Thursday, Friday, Sat.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
over A LOST COAT
A LAWYER TELLS HOW A FRIEND
CAUSED HIM TROUBLE.
WALKED AWAY WITH AN ULSTER
Left the Garment in a Restaurant and
Then Said He Had Mislaid His
Own Surtout.

L suppose you have heard the old
saying about the necessity of a man be-
ing protected from his friends said a
local attorney to party of men in the
lobby of the Butte this morning. We'll,
Il had little experience about a week
ago that makes me begin to think there
lis some truth in the old expression.
T. This is a story that centers about
an overcoat. After l had been talking
with a friend in my office and after he
had departed, I began to get ready to go
to dinner.
II discovered that my overcoat was
missing. No one except my old friend
had been in the office since had seen the
poet that he had walked off with my
surtout.
Friend Protested Ignorance.
II was unable to locate him for day
or two, and when 1 did find him I asked
him If he has my coat; and he declared
he knew nothing about it. I was sur
prised at his denial, and questioned him
more closely.
He informed me that he had lost a
coat himself in restaurant on the same
evening on which mine disappeared.
thought that was strange, and went
around to the restaurant named by my
friend to see about the overcoat mix-up
Somewhat to my surprise. I found
my own coat at the eating house.
asked the pFoprietors of the place how
they came by the coat, and they saiG
they knew nothing about how it drifte6
into their possession except that il
was found on the rack where customers
hung their coats.
Il had found my coat all right, but how
it came to be where it was appeared as
much a mystery as ever. Finally
looked up my old friend again and in
quired of him how he came to lose his
coat.
He explained that he knew nothing
about it except that when he was through
eating his garment was not in sight lin
/ the restaurant.
Sees a Great Light.
"About that time the explanation OF
the whole thing dawned upon me. My
friend had worn my coat into the res
taurant, thinking that he had on his
own. When he was through eating he
did not see his own coat and thought
someone had walked off with it.
In that way my coat was left in the
cafe without anyone to claim it until
l went after it myself
My friend was guiltless of any evil
intention in the matter, you under
stand, but just the same it was he who
came near making me rush to a tailor
for a new winter overcoat.
|as He carried my garment away and lef
it and strangers protected the property
for me. That is why say there may be
something in the saying that man needs
protection from his friends at times"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22
WOMAN ALLEGES ASSAULT.
Gus Nehof Arrested at the Instance Of
Minnie Pascoe

Officer Parrini yesterday evening ar
rested Gus Nehof on a charge of assault
and battery in the third degree.
Nehof is bod carrier, and is charged
with assaulting and beating one Min
ME Pascoe.
According to the woman's story, there
were circumstances connected with the
assault and battery peculiarly revolving
and which may result in severe SEN
tence being imposed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22

WANTED-By the Symons Dry Goods
Co. a ticket bearing the number 914, 764.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22

WANTICD--By the Symons Dry Goods
Co. ticket bearing the number 914,7Gt.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22

WANTED-By the Symons Dry Goods
CO. ticket bearing the number 914, 76t.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22

WANTED-By the Symons Dry Goods
Co. a ticket bearing the number 914, TEA.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-22

Be sure you get the beautiful souvenir
at Legs opening Thursday, Friday, Sat-
urday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-01
Pointed Paragraphs.
From the Chicago News

LE rom the OulCdGO news
The blacksmith puts a horse on his
metal by shOeiug him.
The years of a dwarf may be many,
yet be never lives long.
Nature made man the strongest, but
gave woman the longest tongue.
Poor men should be polished, for
they receive many hard rubs.
The man who courts inquiry is usu-
ally found welded to his opinion.
The man who tries to lsngthen his
nights is apt to shorten his days.
A we'll known artist says the best
way to mix cOlOrs is with brains.
Some men who live by their wits
have to get along on very small capital
An old bachelor says a wOmen's
heart is like a hOneycOmb-fuu of
cells.
The man who spends his money like
water Is supposed to liquidate his debts.
The amateur photographer is justi
fed In expressing his views. They
might get broken if sent by mail.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-01
Wanted to Visit the Cook.

O SenatOr Wanted to Visit the Cook.
representative Jones, OF Virginia,
tells this story on his father: "Direct-
" after the war Jones senior was sent
to the state senate. An old slave who
had belonged to him was also elected
to the senate. The two drew adjoining
seats. Senator Jones was very cOur
teous, and in addressing his former
slave always called him senator. The
old negro stood it for some time and
finally said: 'Massa William, I don't
like dis senator business. KANT 1
come down to 20 house and visit that
cook of yourn? I suhtinly would like
permission to visit yO' Kitchen The
request was granted, and while Sena
tor Jones was in his library the other
senator was down in the kitchen visit
ing the cOOk."-TrOy Times.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-01
TOLD IN ALINE.

For trunks, valises, telescopes, a big
assO rtment at the Wizards.
The name of the GOOdland City
Bank appears on the roll of honor in
the report Of the Kansas banks just
published.
when is the woman with the ma
tiOHaI name, who Yields so much des
tructiOu with her little Ratchet, com
lug to GOOdlaud?" is often asked.
Putnam Fadeless Dye, scarlet, is the
brightest Of ali red dye stuffS, very
fast or wool aud silk. Zoe per pack
age. Sold by Arensbery & Cullen.
Herbine should be used to enrich aud
purify the blood; il cures all forms of
blood disorders, is especially useful IN
feverS, skin eTuptiOus, bOils, plmples
blackheads, sCTOfula, salt rheum and
every form of blood impurity; IL is a
safe aud effectual cure. Price 5Oc.-W.
Ennis
The boys in this Office acknowledge
an invitation to attend the railway
conductors big annual ball which Oc-
ours this year on February IA, At Good
land. The conductors do things about
right and If We could get away We
should like very much TO attend this
party, as old as We are. We under
SEllil lldL quite = lumO6E OF our DGO-
pie will attend this dance. All who 90
can be sure of a good dance--Phillips-
burg Dispatch.
IF newspaper readers understand
what advertising means they would
say that the real news that Effects the
pocket book Is found IN the advertise
ments OF local merchants, says an
exchange. The merchant who adver-
tises Is a reporter. He reports TO the
people through the newspapers what
he has for sale, what bargains be has
To offer. And it is real news. 1t
effects the pocket book of every family.
if some merchant Is making q great
run on shoes and selling them cheap,
that is news that every person who
needs shoes ought to know. If an
other is Offering special bargains in
overcOats, underwear, COTsets, hats,
furniture, dress goods, carpets, grocer
les, coal or wood, stoves or anything
that family needs, Why, il is news
that means money TO every family and
the people know il. That's why the
merchants advertise IN the newspapers.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-01

A concur ent resolution for an am
endment to the state constitution
passed the senate recently by a vote OF
80 to 3. The purport Of the proposed
amendment is to make all state elect
ions biennial, and, presumably, TO be
held at the same time. The proposal is
not a good one. In the smaller towns
Of the state the school board and
city elections are held annually in the
spring, and are often bipartisan. Il
is a much better system than to drag
these local matters into the slough OF
partisan politics.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-01
PLANS GREAT KANSAS RANCH
Frank Rockefeller said to Re Trying
to Add More Land to His
Holdings.

1t is reported at Wichita that Frank
Rockefeller is negotiating for the pur-
chase of 10000 acres of land in Kiowa
and Clark counties, Kan, with a view
to stocking it with horses and high
grade cattle, sheep and hogs, especial
ly horses, for which he sees a profitable
future.
The land is along Soldier creek, the
fastest running water In the state, and
which is fed by great many springs
numbers OF them are artesian. At
present be owns the land on both sides
of the creek for over seven miles, but
the area Is too small for his plans. He
has but few horses on his present
ranch, but they have so demonstrated
the adaptability of the country for Civ
ing bone aud wilma to their kind that
Mr.. ROckefeIlOw is anxious to expert
ment on larger scale. It is also said
that be will experiment with poultry
and animals of various kinds, includ-
ing some of the wild animals of the
plains. At present his ranch is stock
ed with high grade Hereford cattle
aud sheep.