davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-16
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC CONGRE-
CATION.

Supper and S0cial-rhe Play, "Tailor
and tMfIler"-The Purchase Of Rem
ner'sIProperty.
The ladies of St. Francis Catholic
church are getting along fine in their
preparations for supper and social
to be given at the Turner'S hall next
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
Nov. 10th and Goth. They have met
with many encouragements and are
confident that the entertainment
will be splendid success, both 80
cially and financially. Supper will
be served on both evenings from 9
to 10 O'clock. A number Of charm
ing young ladies', under the leader
ship Of Miss Serella Casey, will at
tend to the tables. On both even
ings, at an opportune time, the mn-
steal farce, "Tailor and Miller" will
be given in German on the stage by
two able performers. The two gen
tlemen get into lively-scrap over a
shirt, which Mr.. Miller wants to
have made and for which Mr.. Tailor
demands II yards of linen. Mr..
Miller thinks that 3 yards ought to
be enough. Mr.. Tailor, however,,
maintains that Mr.. Miller, being ''as
big as an oxen, needs much stuff to
be decently clothed. Then they ac-
cuse each other of defrauding their
customers, and get 50 excited that
they come very near tearing one an
other to pieces. Finally they become
reconciled. The play is replete with
funny scenes and pleasing melodies,
and will be greatly enjoyed even by
those who do not understand Ger
man. Dancing will be another fea-
ture of the social part.
The congregation has bought the
property Of Mr.. Peter Renner, near
the church, for $2.700. The proper
ty comprises q large lot and hand
some house. The house will be used
IS residence for the pastor. The
net proceeds of the entertainment
will be employed in furnishing the
new rectory. Rev. CD. Kluser is
highly pleased to see his people do
ing everything in their power TO Sc
cure for him comfortable home.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-16
Terry's Slayer May Die In JAN.

Parkersburg, w. Va, Nov. 1e.-An
examination OF the condition OF Sid
ney Cole, made in the county Jail,
revealed that he is threatened with
consumption and may not live until
his trial In January. He shot and
killed Captain William T. Terry, Of
the keystone State, during the high
water some months ago, and was
once found guilty and sentenced for
life, but was granted a new trial.
Captain Terry was Pittsburger. and
Pittsburg steamboatmen put I'D the
MONEY 10 prosecute Cole. His bond
of S10, 900 Az has been unable "
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-16
Negotiating for Glass Sand.

Rev. Campbell Jobes representing
the glass company organized at Pt.
Marion to manufacture glass bath
tubs has been here negotiating for
the purchase of the ledge of glass
sand belonging to Messrs. Sturgiss
& Martin of the M. d K. railroad.
He was up to see the outcrop Of the
sandstone, but the negotiations were
not completed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-16
BIG BLOWING UP.
n. q K. People to GiYe an Entertain-
ment this Afternoon.

At four thirty this afternoon
there will be doins up the Nj. d K.
line when the big rock will be blown
up. The one thousand pounds OF
powder to be exploded ought to
make noise enough to be heard in
town. The train this afternoon car
r1ed : great many people to the
scene Of the explosion in order to al
low them to witness the affair which
q to be An unique one.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-16
BROWN NOT 0USTED.
Fateful Day, Named by Finn
ties, Passed--Pittsburg Re-
corder Holds On.
HE WILL MAKE MORE REMOVALS
Asks a Magistrate to Resign, but He
Refuses--Others Likely to Go.
Statement That Deal Is on Between
Finn and Quay.

Pittsburg. Nov. 16.-The Gazette
said, in part, this morning:
The old organization prediction that
Recorder a. M Brown would be re-
moved on Nov. Is has not been ful-
filed. The day has come and gone
and the executive is doing business
at the same old stand, where his sign
will hang until April, 1908.
AS was expected, the Flinnites are
in the field with a new date. Now
the decapitation will occur on the
day that a nation gives thanks.
The recorder continues to exercise
his power of removal. Police Magis-
trate d. J. McGarey has been asked
for his resignation. The official says
that he will not resign and insists
upon being ripped, so that he can Sc
cure a place on the Sixth avenue
martyr roll. Immediately after office
hours this morning he will no doubt
be accommodated
Joseph H. Vitchestain Of the
Twenty ward, will today be
appointed police magistrate for the
South Side.
Police Magistrate Samuel f. Kerr,
Of the Fifteenth ward, will be remov-
ed as soon as successor is decided
upon. The change will be made either
today or Monday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-16
COLORED FIEND.
Has Been Kespited by the Governor OF
PennsylYania-He Killed Morgan.
town Man.

tVWH WAN.
William Allen who has been re-
spited at Uniontown richly deserves
to hang and it will disappoint people
here if he gets off without tasting
the quality of the hangmans moose.
He killed Henry Mcmillan formerly
resident of Morgantown after havr
ing assaulted his wife. The hus-
band and wife were white and the
murderer is colored man. If he
had lived in this county instead Of
Fayette not such great deal of de-
lay would have been appreciated by
the public.
The date set for his execution was
November 81 The Board of Par
dons meets on the Goth and they
will be ask to recommend to.the Gov
ernor that his sentence be committed.
It is hard to see what grounds will
be presented for this action
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-16
Prize Fight-Fiye Rounds.

Jeffries still holds the heavy weight
championship Of the world as prize
fighter Ruhlin was knocked out by
him in five rounds at San Francisco
Friday night The news was receiv-
ed BY the night operator at the B. 8
q. STATION in the early morning.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-16
Company Drill Tonight.

Company L will meet at seven this
evening for regular drill. There will
be inspection. 1t is expected that
every member Of the company who is
in town will be present.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-16

1ry osIr want AS,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19
STILL AFTER
Second Information Is Filed Against
the Convict.

Second is ThSu H9a'''Ss
the Convict.
An information was filed in the dis
trict court yesterday by the county
attorney against George Sargent
charging him with the crime of grand
larceny. In it Sargent is accused OF
having stolen a roan gelding, the prop
erty of J. r. Weber, and for which
he was arrested last month and held
to the distric. court by Judge Mann.
At the time OF the preliminary hearing
it came to light that Sargent had TAX
en- still another horse belonging to
Weber and it was for this second Of
tense that he was tried and convicted
and sentenced to a years imprison-
ment in the penitentiary, a sentence
he is now serving.
While it is not known definitely.
the supposition is that the second In
formation has been fled against Sar
gent to prevent him from returning
to these parts after his liberation
from prison, as he will probably MOI
care to come back and face the sec
ond charge, the proof Of his guilt II
this instance being fully az strong q
it was in the first case.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19
SENTENCE PRONOUNCED BY
JUDGE CHEADLE.
CONVICTED MANS REQUEST
Wants Remains of Victim Exhumed
to Prove He Was Not Shot
From Behind.

Lewistown, Nov. 16.-Milton Oliver
Howell was yesterday sentenced to be
hanged on Friday, December r.. Sen
tence was pronounced by Judge e. K.
Cheadle in the district court.
Howell was brought into court at
1905 o'clock. He preserved his
steady composure throughout the pro-
ceedings, until asked if he knew OF
any weighty reasons why sentence
Of death should not be passed. "Well,"
he said, Eyes; l asked that the body
Of Thomas Rolling be exhumed, as l
can prove by examination of the skull
that he was not shot from behind, as
charged" The judge replied that the
time for such measures had passed,
and that he had already examined the
statutes at the request of the prison
er's counsel, and could find nothing
that would influence him in the mat
ter. Howell was then asked by. the
court for further reasons.
"None whatever" he replied, Il
could prove by the examination that
he was not shot from behind, as it
would be impossible to shoot a mar
behind when standing in front Of him.
In the absence of further reasons
the court proceeded with the reading
of the sentence. In the course OF ex
tended remarks to the condemned mar
the Judge advised him to set aside
all hopes of executive clemency, anc
prepare himself for his appearance
before a higher tribunal. Although
he expressed sympathy for the con
demned man he denounced the crime
for which he was convicted, Howell
preserved his composure during tn
whole of the proceedings and whel
taken from the court DON walked
out steadily, the sheriff in the rear.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19
TOOK r DEGREE.
Charley Lee Almost a Citizen of Unit
ed States.

Charley Lee, one of the oldest OF
the Chinese residents of the city, is
preparing to return to China on a Wis
it and in order that he may be permit
ted to come back applied yesterday
to Judge Mann to make out the neces-
sary identification certificate, as de-
manded by the Chinese exclusion act.
Three copies of the certificate are re-
auired, n for filing with the collector
of customs at Great Falls, n to
be deposited with the collector of the
port at Port Townsend, from where
he will sail, while the third must be
retained by himself. To each is at
tached a photograph of the petitioner
Charley took the preliminary steps
to become a citizen of the United
| States, but was not permitted to carry
out his intention. Before he could
comply with all the requirements Of
| the naturalization laws the exclusion
act went into effect and citizenship
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19
DENIES IT /
Answer Filed In Case Of Latin VS..
Hubbard.


An answer was filed yesterday in
the case Of Latin VS.. Hubbard, sher-
if, an action brought to recover the
value of a stock Of jewelry alleged to
have been wrongfully seized under an
attachment by the defendant. The
stock originally was in the name of
T. c.. B%eardsley, from whom Latin
claims to have bought it. Notwith-
standing the alleged sale G. A. Kiger
Of Kansas City sued Beardsley and
obtained possession Of the stock,
claiming to hold a bill Of $722.27
against Beardsley.
1t was after the seizure that the
Latin action was instituted and in
the answer of the sheriff it is alleg-
ed that no money consideration was
paid by Latin to Beardsley and that
the sale was not bona fide, but merely
pretended and that at the time of the
attachment the stock still belonged
to Beardsley and had never been out
of his possession or ownership.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19
1.-THE LAWS DELAY.
Calm Deliberation Of United States
Attorneys Office.

Attorneys OHlce.
From Saturdays Daily Gazette.
The deliberation with which the
machinery Of the government move
is proverbial and proof of it's slowness
of motion has just been received in
the case of Lawrence Jardee, arrest
ed in this city sometime ago for sell
ing whi,:,, to an Indian. The :aforma-
ton against Jardee was filed with
United States Commissioner Fraser
November 6 and the warrant for his
arrest issue and served on the same
date. Jardee was ordered committed
in default of bonds and Mr.. Fraser i'm
mediately notified the federal attorney
at Helena and asked for instructions
in the cas-
Days passed and not hearing any
thing, Mr.. Fraser concluded that the
matter was probably thought not to
be of much Importance or had been
overlooked. Still Jardee was kept in
confinement without as much as an ar
raignment, and Thursday the commits
sioner gave orders for his release,
permitting him to go on his own recog-
nizance, exacting a promise from the
man that he would not leave and
would be on hand in case he was
wanted. Jardee. gave the necessary
assurance and was profuse in his ex-
pressions Of gratitude to the commits
sioner.
Now comes the United States attor-
ney, or rather his deputy, n &C
knowledges receipt of the commission
er's letter. In a communication re
ceived from that official yesterday
morning Mr.. Fraser is informed that
as the grand jury is in session the
matter of Jardee would be brought to
the attention of that body and an in
dictment would undoubtedly be return
ed, when an officer would be sen
down to arrest the accused.
AS none of the papers in n case
, has been asked for and as far as Is
known here no witnesses have e
subpoenaed to appear before the
grand jury, a question that arises II
connection with the affair is how tn
attorney expects to secure an indlct
, ment. unless he considers that hi
+ mere statement is sufficient n ina
testimony is not required. The mex
), question is whether Jardee an b.
found, even if indicted, as he is unde
! no greater restraint than that impos
I'd by his promise not to seek to es
cape AS he has along maintaine'
!. his innocence it is barely possible
that he will not seek to put himsel
/ out of the reach of the court, but tn
entire proceedings, as far as the UNI
. ed States attorneys office is concerr
: ed has been a strange n and a tn
: accused been possessed of means Q
friends sufficiently interested in hi
= to take up his cast he probably woul
have been released long before n
was
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19

anyone has acough, cold or throat and lung
trouble. II always recommend Ackerss Eng
]ish Remedy, because l know just what il
will do. It has cured every case where :
lave seen it tried. 1t is the best expectorant
and tonic l ever handled in my IA years.
experience. I will give just n instance Of
a gentleman who had been troubled for
years with a nasty, hacking couch. I adj
vised Acker's English Remedy. He tried g
sample bottle, and was cured before he had
taken half Of it, at no cost whatever. This
is an exceptional case, however, as it usually
takes two or three bottles"
(signed) A. B. Cook, Bellefontaine, Ohio.
Sold at 25c., Soc, and 81 a bottle, through
out the United States and Canada; and in
England, at Is. I'd, Is. 3D., 4s. Cd. If you
are not satisfied after buying, return the
bottle to your druggist, and get your money
back.
We authorize the above guarantee.
n. II, HOOKER d CO., Proprietors. Ma" TorkA
For sale by Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19

The last appointment to fill the
honorary commission named by Gov
ernor Toole has been made and a
meeting of the body has been called
for November 20 at Helena. An or
ganization will be perfected on that
date and the best. plans for proceed
ing in the matter of raising a fund
for an exhibit at st. Louis will then
be discussed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19
o RARE TREAT.
Woman's Club Listens to Two Spien-
did Addresses.

From Saturdays Daily Gazette.
The weekly meeting Of the Woman's
club yesterday afternoon was not only
exceedingly interesting but was some
what out of the ordinary. In addi-
ton to the regular lesson, the first
act of GAS You Like It." which was
hurriedly gone through with, two in
teresting lectures we're given. The
first was by Professor Hamilton OF
the state university, taking Shake
speare as his subject. This was a
literary treat that was highly valued
by the club members and invited
guests numbering in all about SO or
so persons.
Among other things the professor
said: There are four great authors,
Homer, Dante, Shakespeare and Bal
FAC. While Homer gives the best ex-
position of Greek life, every people
finds in his works the history OF all
civilization. While Dante does not
represent the highest civilization, he
imbibes the thought of a people who
we're gathering up the best fruitage'
Shakespeare in England did the same
and in addition he forestalled the
great Anglo-Saxon civilization, and
foresaw that which would make uI
the best history the world has evel
known. He wrote the universal his
tory; for where in human nature IL
there a character not described by
| Shakespeare, or where in human ex
perience is there an element that he
did not enter into"
Professor Hamilton likened these
authors to great rivers all headed II
one direction, and closed by giving
the club a list of books which woult
be of use in its work.
Miss HARDWOOD talked to the clul
as mothers, outlining the literature
which should be used by their chill
dren. Miss HARDWOOD is brim full o
enthusiasm, an interesting speaker
and her talk will be cherished by tn
members not only as a literary treat
but for the good thoughts which sh
so ably presented.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19
Ne WANTED BLOOD.
Toy Don Starts In to Make
kjllinQ,

Toy Don Starts In to Make
Killing,
Armed with the Chinaman's favorite
weapon, the cleaver, also with a butch
er knife and a revolver, Toy Don start
ed on the warpath last Thursday night
and declared that he would have sew
erla Monaghan lives and cause Chi
nese blood to flw in torrents before he
got through. But before he could
carry his murderous threat into ex-
ecution he found himself in the grasp
of a policeman and was taken to the
lookup, where he was permitted to
cool his heated temper and speculate
as to what his fate would probably be
when introduced to tpe police magis-
trate, yesterday morhing.
The cause Of Toys b%loodthirsty re-
solve was that so4e other slant-eyed
gentleman had deprived him of what
he considered hE personal property,
a woman, one Fl the class in which
men of his nationality traffic, even
as does the caucasian in sheep and
horses. He claims that he bought her
from a man who has left the country
and that lured by a deceitful fellow
traf1icker in that kind Of chattles she
left him and also the city, returning
only a few days ago. Instead OF go
ing back to him, it seems she ignored
his claims Of property rights to her
and has been living with another man,
to whom she is a willing slave. Find
ing entreaty and argument of no avail,
he went forth armed as described and
as the first act in his proposed orgie
of slaughter and blood proceeded to
the woman's house and began to
smash the windows. The noise he
made brought the officer to the scene
and no carnage ensued.
When arraigned in police court Toy
was found guilty and fine of $25 was
imposed, covering an omnibus com
plant charging him with having been
drunk, disturbing the peace and car
rying concealed weapons. He paid
but it is believed that he will be heard
from again before long, as he still
wants the woman.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19
THE BILLINGS

for him became impossible. However.
he has a copy Of his declaration of
intention, which he exhibited to Judge
Mann as proof Of his residence in
Billings for the length of time claimed
by him. The paper bears date of Sep
TENDER 6, 1887, and is signed. by James
McFarlane as clerk Of the court, by
B. w. Toole, deputy.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19
LAST WAS BEST.
Closing Day Of Teachers Institute
Proves Most Interesting.

Proves Most Interesting.
From Saturdays Daily Gazette.
The closing session Of the teachers
institute proved the most interesting
of any. All the teachers were present,
besides many visitors.
After the opening exercises, State
Superintendent WEIGH addressed the
teachers. He said, "The present rec
ord of attendance at this institute is
the best of any county, for all the
teachers are present. One Of the
pleasant features in connection with
school work of today is that the form
err iealousies and school troubles are
past. All seem happily and earnestly
working for the success OF the lnstl-
tutions of learning.
1.-THE question of the county free
high school arises. The Hon. J. d.
Losekamp has already erected
changes along this line, in the legis-
lature. In Minnesota they have coun-
ty free high school inspectors, who
receive state appropriations. Such
will evidently be the case in this
state soon. An assessment of k mill,
with, perhaps, a supplementary fund,
would hold education up to the stand
ard. The assessment falls on many
land owners, who have no children in
school. but the great enhancement to
the value of his land because OF the
presence of educational institutions
makes it a business proposition. The
idea of county utilization with state
institutions is an incentive to the
student. as he knows nc further ex
aminations will be required on enter
ing the state institutions from the
county.
Montana is justly claiming thu
strongest corps of teachers that mas
ever taken hold of the work in a STATE
no older than this.
sThe day is fast coming Whei
teachers will be regarded as probes
SIGNALS and not be required to max
applications for positions or furnish
credentials"
Superintendent WEIGH further dis
cussed the questions of blanks, q
plomas, registers, ETC., which will i
the future not be supplied by tn
furnishing board, unless paid for D
the community. Also, the questio
of institute being held during tn
school year.
Professor Hamilton next discusse
intermediate Advanced Reading"
The subject of Spelling was mel
taken up by Professor Hawkins. Il
urged the uselessness OF teachin
words the children will seldom, II evf
use. Eternal vigilance" he said, "
the price of good spelling"
Miss Harwood next gave q very 1
teresting talk on "Story Talk"
The afternoon session opened vii
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19

often thay re-
fuse to do 50,
because, as q
rule, they do
not believe it
proper to ad-
wise alayonet to
take a patent
medicine OF
which they do
not know the
ingredients Il
lis the physi-
CLANS bust
ncsss to pre-
scribe Same
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19
Absconded.

Budapest, Nov. 15.-An official OF
the municipal tax, Office named Kec-
skemety has decamped with municipal
funds to the amount Of 100000 own
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19
He Tried q
Sample Bottle

Nearly every day people come into drug
stores and ask the Druggists to recommend
some medicine for their trouble. Very
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19

Calling cards at Gazette office.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19
"R. H. DANIELS,
ct, N. PENNOCK"

Professor Hamilton was heard to
remark that the class work done in
the primary grades during the insti-
tute was the best he had seen in the
state.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19
The Billings Business College
Rooms 20, 80 & 81, GluweII Block,
BILLINGS, MONTANA.
RATES OF TUITION

Shorthand and Typewriting.
@ Same as Above.
English Branches and Penmanship.
Day or Night Sessions.
Year..., $65 90 6 Months :. .....$ $50 %
q Months ,,..... Al. OO 3 Months ........ 20 90
Month. ..... SO co
Music.
Piano lessons, $40 per lesson for one hour.
SOC per lesson for nne-half hour.
Use of Piano for one hour to practice on, free
to pupils.
These rates are, on the average, much lower
thar those char led in the larger cities of Mon
tana and the instruction we impart is more
ranged for,pupils from adjacent towns
c. e. TAYLOR, Principal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19

Ss0'''e Sat-. s pspc:ss 3 so &C. K Rented.
9pecial Attention Given to Collections,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19

Dealer. in Foreign and Domestic Exchange