davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22

Glass Breakfast Sets pieces
Hemstitched Tray Cloths. 20x30 inches
Pair Decorated Bisque Figures
Jardiniere Flower Pots
Butter Rnives-silver plated
Table Spoons-set Of six
Sterling Silver Shoe Horns
Sterling Silver Hair Combs
Sterling Silver Manicure Articles
Sterling Silver Hat Pins
Ladies' Fine Trimmed Aprons
Linen Lace-trimmed HandkerchiefB
Beautiful Ribbon Bows In holiday boxes
Set Of Rolled Gold Shirt Studs
Rolled Gold Earrings
Box OF nice Writing Paper
Fancy box of Sealing Wax
Pretty Gilt Ink Stand
Diaries or Memorandum Books. 1902
Cloth-covered Books by famous authors
Well-made Boston Shopping Bag
Combination Purse and Card Case
Pretty Leather Card Cases
Real Shell Side Combs
Ladies Leather Belts-black
Celluloid Collar and Cuff Boxes
Pretty packages OF high-grade Perfumes
Mems Silk Embroidered Suspenders
Pack fine quality Playing Cards
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14

Louis Goldsmith, st. Joe: j. H. White,
Salt Lake: o. L. Wakefield, New York:
steve Hall, Chicago: w. A. Selvidge, St
Paul; NJ. A. Miller, L. j. Price, Dillon
j. ii. Heyer. Boulder; s. c. Mcclure. Ro-
chester; j. G. Little. Fairhaven, Wash. !:
Emma Goldberg, San Francisco Robert
Froudht. Syracuse, N. Y; A. w. Smith,
Chicago: II. H. Searles. Truckee, Cal ::
Milton ID. Joseph. Athol. Mass: f. f.
Wright. st. Paul; J. w. Owens. Omaha
\. d. Allen, St. Louis: r. r. Lyon.
Boulder: d. A. Mcdonald, Helena; II. II.
Emery. Rossland, b. c.: s. Ebenscintz.
{. s. Schroeder. Chicago; c. Noon, Coil
Creek: l.. H. Fielding and wife, New
York.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14
WERE. SHORT
AN ATTORNEY
COL. LIKENS DID NOT APPEAR TO
REPRESENT HIS CLIENTS IN
COURT.
HAD A MONOPOLY OF
THE CRIMINAL BUSIESS.
The Hold-Up Case Against Clyde
Adams Postponed-Starba Was
Acquitted.

]. E. McNier and w. H. Bigelow We're
to have been tried in Judge Clancy's
court today on charge of grand lar
ceny, but they We're short one attorney.
COL w. w. Likens. and their cases We're
continued until the 18th. Joseph Rice
has been retained to defend Bigelow and
II. L. Maury was appointed by the court
to look after the interests of McNier.
Bige.ow vas arrested under the name
of w. "A. Wright, but When he pleaded
to the information he said his name was
,Bigelow. His alleged offense in this par
ticula, instance is that of selling a team
of horses belonging to j. r. Reed, the
liveryman. After being IN the county
Jail few days it was discovered that
he bore striking resemblance to man
named w. II. Wright. who is badly
wanted in Utah for the murder of three
Boys, whose bodies We're damned through
a hole in the ice after death. The Utah
authorities We're notified of the resem-
blance but up to the present time they
have nlaue no great effort to establish
the identity of the supposed killer.
Bisalow is a man nearly 90 years old
and presents the appearance of one that
has INDUCED in a long siege of dssipa
ton. He said in court that when ar
rested he was drunk and While he had
then given his true name he thought the
taller had mistaken it for Wright.
McNier is accused. of having stolen a
cash register and its cash contents.
When informed in court today that his
attorney had left the city he smiled and
twisted uneasly in his seat.
1t is quite possible that other settings
in criminal cases will have to be vacated,
& Likens had a monopoly as the legal
defender of persons accused of crime. 1t
was a habit of his to onter the jail i'm
mediately after the arrest of a man and
q offer his services whe her there was any
money in it not. Out of about - cases
he had in this manner SUGGESTED IN get
ting 10 clients. This mode of procedure is
what caused his exposure as an eX-con-
Wet as other attorneys found fact with
it, A week or ten days ago the attention
of Mr. I.ikens was called to the fact that
he was treading on dangerous ground in
consequence of his desire to gObble up
all of the Grim inal business, and he re-
piled that his efforts in behalf of ac-
cused men was due to fellow feeling
he had for them.
ADAMS CASE POSTPONED.
Clyde Adams, lineal descendent of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14
rhrist: second, repentance; third, bap-

Christ: second, repentance; third, bap-
tism.'
Speaking at length upon repentance,
Mr.. Black said it simply meant to cease
from evil and do good" That it required
no agonizing at bench or an altar, but
trusting in Christ, to cease from evil, or,
to use the words of Sam Jones. Quit
your meanness and do good" Baptism
he defined as burial. and challenged
any honest reader of the Bible to find
anything else suggested. AS Christ died.
so we die to sin in repentance. AS Christ
was buried, SO are we buried with Him
in baptism. He referred his hearers to
the sixth chapter of Romans to prove
this, and further to I Peter; iii, 81, to
demonstrate that the scriptures teach
that baptism is a saving ordinance, and
therefore necessary. The gospel type
cannot be fulfilled without the burial in
baptism.
In his concluding peroration. the evan
gelist went on to show the gospel glOri-
Gus in it's power to enlighten, to control
the passions and habits of men: COM
forting in assuring the believer that a.
Christ rose from the dead, SO God raises
the repentant sinner from dead works to
newness of life, and when life has ended.
to eternal glory in the risen Lord.
why not accept n?' he pleaded.
"Why not accept the truth of Christ
Jesus? Let the gospel instruct you, en-
tighten you, control you, comfort YOU"
The large congregation paid almost
GREATNESS attention and we're deeply
moved by the eloquence of the speaker.
The subject tonight will be: Does God
Mean What He Says?' II the indications
are to be relied upon there will be more
than an ordinary attendance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14
sTARBA is ACQUITTED.

- When James Starba- and Levi Cartier
jr'' meet each other they can extend
hahas and eXclaim in chorus: Shake
Old boy. We are the people!''
on 1uesiay the latter was acquitted of
charge of grand larceny by a jury in
'uage Clancy court and last evening
Starba was also turned loose upon a cold
world after having gone through the
routine of trial. Starba is a railroad man
and has wife and two children living
In this city. He was accused of having
robbed William Hall of a S44 railroad
ticket and $l5 i'm cash While playing the
role of newly found friend. His wife
ana another woman We're with him in the
court room during the trial. The testi-
mohy adduced was probably the viiest
ana hlthlest that has ever been brought
out in court room in this county
Among the witnesses for the state was
woman OF the half word who testified
under solemn oath that Starba had
been guilty of intdeiity. and Starba s
wife sat beside him ana listened to it all
without finching. The story related by
Ha the complaining witness, was just
as disgusting as the one related by the
NJ -rcury street woman and proba bly, had
great deal to do with the acquittal of
the defendant. He was not the least
backward about cal ing everything by it's
proper name-he seemed to care nothing
for the presence of the two women Mrs
Starba and William Hart, the latter of
South Butte, testified in the case. the
former saving among other Things that
her husha1d hal come from highly re-
spectacle family and the latter stating
tx Starba had once sold him watch
foS $40 and he afterwards learned that
the time piece had been stolen. He said
! he had surrendered the watch to its own
er. but had never received the $40 paid to
Starba. While al of this was going on
long iron bar, the weight of which
would anchor an ordinary man, was ly-
ing on the table in front of the steno-
grapher. Ii was labeled exhibit "B" and
was the weapon taken from the person
of the defendant at the time of his ar
rest. Starba claimed he had carried the
bar to protect himself against prospec-
tive assaults by tramps wk;ie performing
his duty railroader.
The jury was out only half ar hour.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14
AT THE HOTELS.

The McDermott-George Fl. Holden.
burlington, VI: G. J. Jackson, Erie, Pa. j.;
j. &. Metlen. Dillon: W. A. Francis.
Omaha: J. II. Johnston. Butte; Oscar
Nan Tassell. BOzeman: William Penny.
kalispell: w. B. Turner. st. Paul; Paul
Scott, Philipsburg; D. c. Comsten, Cleve-
land: John p. Myhre. Argyle, Mimi: G.
{. Rowan. Omaha: r.. X. Holt, Great
Falls: Hawley J. Selway, S. l.. Docs,
Mrs. Doss. Dillon; George f. Doll,
Pleasant Valley; d. c. Anderson, ST.
Louis; B. w. Crissey. Chicago; o. VAL
entine. Peru. ILL.,: D. Boyle, Livingston;
A. L. Geonewold. ST. Paul: G. F. Casey,
G. H. Murray, New York;
I. G. Denny Missoula.
The Butte. J. Jackson, Erie, Pa;
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14

Ham. was also to have been tried to-
day on the serious charge of attempt
irg to hold up and shoot Isaac Amaun-
ia, harkeeper but his attorneys sue
ceeded in setting a postponement until
March .. on account of the absence of
jerry Murphy and Thomas Boyle from
the city. The motion for continuance
was based upon an affidavit made by
the defendant. In the document Adams
stated that on the day of his arrest
Amaunta called at the city Jail for the
purpose of seeing if he could identify him
IS his assailant. and in the presence of
detective Murphy and Thomas Boyle
ne had said the atiiant was not the man.
Therefore he considered the testimony
OF Messrs. Murphy and Boyle very ma
torial to his interests
When the judge sustained the motion
'he features of Mr. Adams relaxed into
The proportions of a cut in a Watermelon
ana in raG-time he stepped back to his
quarters in the county ia1!,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14
SETTING VACATED.

Inc setting in the case of the state
against henry Lilienkohl. charged with
siahu larceny. was vacated by Judge
clancy today at the request of the, conn
~ attorney. who stated that he was not
1alnlliar enough With the facts in the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14
PERSONALS.

Oscar Van Tassell Of Bozeman is at
the McDermOtt.
George L. Dale of Pleasant Valley
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second judicial District of the State
of Montana. County Of Silver Bow.
In the matter Of the Estate of Lulu
Oberg, deceased-Notice of time ap-
pointed for proving will. etc.
Pursuant to an order of said District
Court made, on the End day of Febru-
ary, 1901, notice is hereby given that
on Saturday, the End day of March.
1901, at 2 O'Clock p. nj. of that day, at
the courtroom of said, Court. at the city
of Butte in the said county of Silver
Bow, has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of said
Lulu Oberg. deceased, and for hearing
the application of Gus Gallick for the
issuance to him of letters testamentary.
when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same. =
SAMUEL NJ. ROBERTS, Clerk.
BY JAMES F. WILKINS, Deputy
Clerk.
: Dated February II. 1904.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14
&aS2l I'll
Swend Carlson Ao Agent for TON hooreD s. Main Butt

brought his pleasant weather with him.
He is at the McDermott.
Judge I. G. Denny of Missoula is at the
McDermOtt.
Paul Scott of Philipsburg registered at
the McDermott.
r. X. Holt of Great Falls is visiting
MOntana's metropolis.
c. Noon of Gold Creek is in the city
and stopping at tine Butte.
William Penny of Kalispel is Butte
visitor, at the McDermott.
D. A. Mcdonald of Helena put his au-
tcgraph on the Butte's register.
J. H. Heyer of Boulder is at the Butte.
So is T. T. Lyon, from the same place.
Dillon people registered at the McDer-
mott are Hawley j. Selway. s. l.. Doss
and Mrs. A. Doss At the Butte are l.. j.
Price and NJ. A. Miller.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-14

Clyde Adams a lineal descendent of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-02

undoubtedly the best. in spite of
the claims made by vegetarians
and food cranks generally.
AS compared with grains and
vegetables. meat furnishes the most
nutriment in a highly coneentrat-
ed form and is disested and assim-
Hated more quickly than vegetables
or grains
Or. Julius Remusson on this sub
ject says: Nervous persons, peo-
pie run down in health and OF low
vitality should eat plenty of meat,
II the digestion is too feeble at
first IL may be easily strengthened
by the regular use of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets after each meal.
Two of these excellent tablets
taken after dinner will digest sew
eral thousand grains OF meat, eggs
or other animal food In three or
four hours, while the malt diastase
also contained in Stuarts Tablets
cause the perfect digestion of
starchy foods, like potatoes. bread,
etc, and no matter how weak the
stomach may be no trouble will be
experienced If a regular practice is
made of using Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. because they supply the
pepsin and diastase so necessary to
perfect digestion, and any form of
indigestion and stomach trouble
except cancer of the stomach will
be overcome by their daily use
That large class of people who
af
dyspeptics should eat plenty OF
meat and insure its complete dlges-
ton by the systematic use of a
safe. harmless digestive medicine
like Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets,
composed of the natural digestive
principles, peptones and diastase
which actually perform the work
of digestion and give the abused
stomach chance to rest and to
furnish the body and brain with
the necessary nutriment. Cheap
cathartic medicines incorporating
under the name of dyspepsia cures
are useless for relief or cure of In
digestion. because they have abso-
lutely no effect upon the actual
digestion OF food.
Dyspepsia in all its forms is sim
ply a failure of the stomach to
digest food and the only sensible
way to solve the riddle and cure
the indigestion is to make daily
use at meal time of a safe prep
aration which Is endorsed by the
medical profession and known to
contain active digestive principles,
and all this can truly be said of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
All druggists throughout the
United States. Canada and Great
Britain sell them at the uniform
price of fifty cents for full treat
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-02
COFFEE FOR MOTHERS.
The Kind That Nourishes and Snip
plies Food for Mother and Child.

The Kind That Nourishes and Snip
plies Food for Mother and Child.
My husband has been unable 10
drink coffee for several years, so We
were very glad to give Postum Food
Coffee trial and when we understood
that by long boiling it would bring OFT
the delicious flavor, we have been high
ly pleased with it.
II is one OF the finest things for ntlrs-
ing mothers that l have ever seen. Il
Keeps up the mothers strength and in
creases the supply of nourishment for
the child II partaken of freely. l drank
1t between meals instead of water and
found it most beneficial.
Our five year old boy has been very
delicate since birth and has developed
slowly. He was white and bloodless.
l began to give him Postum freely and
you would be surprised at the change.
When any person remarks about the
great Improvement, we never fail to
tell them that we attribute his gain
IN strength and general health, to the
Tree use of Postum Food Cofee. ana
this has led many friends to use it for
themselves and children.
| have always cautioned friends to
whom | have spoken about Postum, to
follow directions in making IT, for I'M
less it is boiled fifteen or twenty min
utes, it is quite tasteless. On the otn-
er hand, when properly made, it is very
delicious. | want to thank you for the
benefits We have derived from the use
OF your Postum Coffee" Mrs. W. w
Earnest, 727 9th Ave-. Helena, Mont.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-02
OIL OPERATIONS.
Special to the Register

Special to the Register.
PITTSBURG, Pa, October An
other big deal in oil production prop
erty was consummated in this city to-
day. The amount Of money involved
in the trade makes it one of the larg-
est transactions OF the year The prop
erty sold, with the exception or two
wells in Allegheny county, lies in the
Jackson Ridge. Moose Ridge and
Evansville pools in Monroe county, and
was owned by the Ann Oil Company.
THE purchaser Is Harry j. Parker and
the consideration was $250,00o. The
nroperty consists OF leases on about
twenty farms in Monroe county, on
which are sixty producing Oil wei ana
five gassers. The net daily proouctioh
from all wells is 319 barrels, which
would make the purchasing price 1T
tie less than 1874 barrel.
1t is Big Injun and keener SAND ter
ritory and all settled producuon.
there Is still room for about 5o webs
an the leases. The Ann Oil Company
composed of T. N. Barnsdall w. j..
Burke John Newell and A. w. Lewis,
began operating the property three
wears ago and since then 1t has more
than paid back the money invested,
Including operating expenses and
leaves the purchase money received a
profit to the promoters. Harry j.
Parker, the purchaser, is young and
well known operator and producer, al
so an extensive oil well contractor in
the lower southwest. The Ann Oil
Company win retain its identity, hav
ing some valuable holdings In Monroe
and Allegheny counties not included
in the sale It Is rather a coincidence
that all the sales of any magnitude
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-02

The Movements of People You kDov,
and the Coming md Going Of
Strangers.
Jacob Ball and wife, of the East End
are in Detroit, Mich.
Geo. Frohman, of the South Side. is
confined to his home i'll.
William Winterhalter. of the East
End, departed for Buffalo.
clarke Hamilton departed yesterday
morning for Morgantown, w. Va.
Miss d. Irwin, of Twenty-third
street, has recovered after a brief ILL
ness.
c. r. Carr has returned to Detroit
after a pleasant visit with friends
here.
j. C. Brady and William G. Brady
left for the east on business yesterday
evening.
Charles Waterhouse has returned
from a three weeks trip to Buffalo
and the lakes.
Senator N. B. Scott departed yester-
day morning for Elkins, w. Va, to
Visit Senator s. B. Elkins.
John Busch, of Twentythird street,
lett yesterday morning Tor the ran
American Exposition and Buffalo.
Mr.. Jack Wilkinson, OF Grafton. w
Va, is in the city on business connect
ed with the American Book Company
Mrs. Eliza Thomas departed yester-
day morning for Cincinnati to attend
the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Caroline
White.
Miss Tillie Lindsay, of South Eoff
street, left yesterday morning for an
extended visit with Omaha, Neb.,
friends.
Rev. Father ]. b. Bauer. OF ST. JOS
cps, Marshall county formerly Of this
city, has returned from six months
tour through Europe. He was a guest
of Martin Thornton on Monday.
While abroad Father Bauer and Ri
Rev. p. J. Donahue met on the street
by purest accident.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals viii be received by the
Clerk of the Board Of Education of
Wheeling West Virginia, until Monday.
October 14th, 1901, at ~ m. for the erec-
ton OF an eight-room annex to Rltchie
Main School building. In accordance with
the plans and specifications Of Giesey a.
Paris. architects. Wheeling. West Vir-
ginia.
Plans now on file at the office of the ar
objects In the Masonic Temple.
Each bidder must furnish With his bid
a certified check for per cent of the
amount Of biz. conditioned hat IL award
ed the contract he VIII give r bond In
the sum of $4,000 for TIC satisfactory
performance Of the contract. Bond and
surety to be approved by the Board Of
Education.
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any or al bids.
WALTER II HALL, Clerk.
SEQ, oc2, 4,7,9i1.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-02
BRIDGEPORT.

Daily Events from the Town Across
the Way.
w. w. Scott went TO Dillonvale last
night on business.
A. C. Darrah, of St ciarsT..'le, was
in town last evening.
William Patterson goes to Cadiz to-
day to attend the fair.
AL. Conway made business trip to
Moundsville yesterday.
Sheriff Foreman was down from st
CialrsvIlle last evening.
Supt. Ramasill, of the c.. L. G w,
was in Bridgeport yesterday.
James Dillon was down from Wells
vile last night calling on friends.
Miss Name Wallace, of Brilliant, was
in town yesterday calling on friends.
George Cloggston's young son, who
has been very sick. was better yester-
day.
The B. A. C. foot ball team lad a
good practice game on bridge park
yesterday.
Lawson MoCue was taken off as fire
man on a passenger run yesterday and
made freight engineer.
Meister's band leaves this morning
for Burgettstown. Pa, to play for the
fair the balance of the week.
Mrs. r. e. Lawrence returned yester-
day from a weeks visit with relatives
at Washington, Guernsey county.
The Baltimore & Ohio officials are
expected here some time this week ov-
er the c., L. & w. railroad for a tour
OF inspection r.
A special car over the C. & ?. yes
terday carried the Are You a Mason?'
company from here to- Youngstown,
their next stand.
The girls basket ball team OF the
Bridgeport High school expect to re-
ceive their baskets tbs week. fhey
will practice at Wheeling creek
An infant child of William Stilwell,
a former c., l.. & W. railroad conduc-
tor. now of Massillon, o., will be buried
at Linwood cemetery this afternoon.
The Knights of Pythias will have
their regular meeting Tonight instead
of Thursday night. as they expect to
go to Rellaire for the street fair Thurs
day night.
The freight rush on the c., L. & W.
continues. Yesterday eight double
headers Of coal left the Bridgeport
yards and more We're ready to 90 out
last night or this morning.
Constable WaltaS McCoE-Snghx had
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-02
MOTTO

The Board of Trade and citizens
of BeIIaire, o.. offer free site and n
cash bonus of $4,000 for "a f-furnnce,
independent, table glassware factory
and I Will undertake to organize n
company to be incorporated under
the laws Of West Virginia to accept
this offer.
The site offered is mn ideal one for
this purpose and il located near the
center of the city
BcI.nire being an original glass
town IL has many advantages that
cannot be secured elsewhere.
Dealers prefer to buy from indc-
pendent factories.
Well equipped Independent fac
tories are able 10 put their wares on
the market mt lower cost than com
bfnafion factories.
The last years bushes has
been very profitable for Independent
factories while combination facto-
rIes are reported to have lost money
do not hesitate to say that this
stock will prove to he 81 hrst-ciass
Investment. Subscription list and
full information can be found mt the
following places;
National Exchange Bank, Wheel
Ing.
First National Bank. BeIlaire.
Dollar Bank, BeiIaire.
Office of DIR. IL. w. MuhIeman,
BeIIafre.
Will he pleased to call you
personally to explain the advantages
and purposes of this new company.
ED. MUHLEMAN,
Telephone SIS, wheeling, W. Va.
he27e&dh