davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

ford Merrihew Allen. Mr.. Botsford also has a
New-York office. He was corporation counsel OF
Pattsburg for several years and is now the attor-
ney and director of the First National Bank Of
Plattsburg, director Of the New-York Building
Loan and Banking Company. secretary. treasurer
and a director Of the Joseph Ladue Gold Mining
treasurer and director of the Ladue Yukon Trans
portation Company. and ce-president and di-
rector of the California Refining Oil Company. He
is member OF the Transportation Club. New
Epsilon Club. Dartmouth Alumni Association Of
New-York City. and many fraternal organizations.
CLARENCE T. BLACK born at Bombay.
Franklin County. in 1879 and attended the district
school of which Charles A Gardiner was the head
After short term at Fort Covington Academy
he taught in a district school and then for two
years was clerk and bookkeeper for storekeeper.
Later he became a student at the Geneseo State
Normal School and graduated in 1893 with
highest honors- He was principal OF a grammar
school in Rome. N. Y, and studied law and was
After being admitted to the bar Of New-York. in
1893 he entered the Office Of Horace Russell, with
whom he has since been associated
CLINTON L. AMES although not resident OF
New-York is an active member Of the Franklin
County Society. He was born in Malone thirty
two years ago. and has always lived there After
finishing the course at Franklin Academy, IN 1859
of which his father the publisher. and has
been connected with the paper ever since He
succeeded to his fathers interest in the business
four years ago
F. j. SEAVER his partner. also member OF
the association. is the secretary of F D. kiourn
State Superintendent Of Banking. Mr.. Seaver
born in Malone in 1850 and has made his home
there except for the last six years. in which time
his connection with the State Banking Department
made his residence in Albany necessary.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

pies National Bank OF Malone which had pros
porous career under his administration. He served
in the State In 1894 and 1885, and for several
wears was member of the Republican State Com
rufttee and has always been ardent Republican.
He was appointed Superintendent Of Banking by
Governor Morton. He was reappointed in 1899 by
Governor Roosevelt, and his nomination was con-
frmed without reference to committee. He was
renominated on March II. 1902, by Governor Odeil
and promptly confirmed.
CLIFFORD c. FAY, Franklin County man.
after serving years in the Third National Bank
Of Malone came this city and entered the employ
of the Hanover National Bank in $780, and remained
was obliged to go back to Malone. In the fall OF
that year he returned to this city book
keeper and cashier with a business house In 1895
he took a position in the Third National Bank OF
the National City Bank and he remained with
the latter until July 1899, when he appointed
accountant for the Pacific Coast Company and
placed in charge Of the New-York office at No
10 Wall-st
EDWARD l. STEVENS. Associate Superintend-
ent Of Schools. born in Malone in 1866. He
prepared for college at Franklin Academy and
graduated from college in June 1890. having mean
while taught for year principal Of the public
schools in Dickinson Centre, y. Y. He then studied
law for a few months, but became principal OF the
nigh school at Chateaugay, N. Y. where he
NAMED nve years He was Superintendent OF
PubAc Schools for two years In Catskill, N Y,
Jamaica State Normal School. Mr.. Stevens
elected Borough Superintendent of Schools in the
borough OF queens on March ], 1888. He was made
Associate City Superintendent in February last
EDWARD T. FALLOWS was born in Malone
In 1851 He was graduated from Franklin Acad-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

Veteran Association of the 23d Regiment. the Mon
tauk Club and other social organizations.
EDWARD GRATHAN O'REILLY, a manufact-
urer's agent served his apprenticeship In a gem
eraI store in Fort Covington. Franklin County
His next experience was with business house at
Malone where he remained two years, and then
Minneapolis as department buyer Tor a
large retail establishment From this Western
equipped for the place which he now holds He
is a member of the Catholic Club
A. p GARDINER has been a resident of New
York since 1885, and since that time has become the
owner of two monthly magazines He has a hand
some home the West Side and summer home
Alenhurst, y. j.. and another at STANLEY ISL
and in the St Lawrence
W. w GAY removed from Franklin County in
1881 shortly after his graduation from Middlebury
College and began his newspaper the
staff of THE Springfield Republican" He went to
Chicago in 1854 where he remained until 1891 work
ing on THE Tribune" THE Morning News" and
THE Times He editorial writer The
'"The New-York World" Mr.. Gay remained with
that newspaper until the end of the war with
Spain. He then Joined the staff of The Evening
He has served Washington correspondent.
sent to Cuba special correspondent. and
expelled from the island by order OF General
Weyler because he sent to his paper news which
ELMER F. BoTsFoRD was born at Burke
grandson of Loren Botsford who the first
uated from Franklin Academy in the class of SO
his way through college and then studied law and
was admitted to the bar Plattsburg in 1889. He
was a member OF the law firm of Beckwith &
Botsford. which has since been changed to Bots
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

public place received in 1892 when he
appointed examiner OF banks trust companies and
savings banks for the State OF New-York- A year
later Mr.. Greed appointed Deputy Superin-
tendent OF Banks and in the year he became
vice president and manager Of the Queen City
Bank of Buffalo Mr.. Greed came to this city in
1895 and since that time has been engaged in the
stock and bond business. He served three
the Democratic State Committee a Cleveland
elector In 1884 and Democratic nominee for State
Senator.
ALFRED H. OLENA was born in Dickinson Cen
tre. Franklin County. March IT, 1887. He went
10 Brooklyn with his parents in 1867. where he at
tended the public schools. St Francis's College and
a business college In 1875 he returned Dickinson
Centre. where he made his first business venture
the proprietor. with George W. Dustin. OF
general country store But he returned TO New
York after two years and entered the employ OF
the business of which he has been the
Junior member since 1892. He is a member OF the
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

esth New-York. and served in some OF the most
important campaigns. He had been District Attor-
ney Of Franklin County in 1859 and in 1858 he went
to Washington chief of the Division OF Organi-
zation in the office OF the Controller OF the Cur
rency, afterward serving under Secretary McCul-
loch OF the Treasury Department In 1866 he be-
came treasurer and general manager OF the Ma
tional Banknote Company in this city Resuming
the practice Of law in 1870. he became general man
and agent OF the Lorilard estate in 1872 con-
tnuing in that position until 1883 In 1873 he be-
interested with William f. Sawyer in the In
venton OF the Sawyer-Man ircandescent lamp. the
first practicable and other electrical devices the
patents of which became invaluable and resulted
in litigation the Edison and the Sawyer-Man
patents. Mr. Man has been a resident of Brooklyn
since he left Washington.
c. O. SHEPARD enlisted In the 18th New-York
Volunteer Cavalry when he was sixteen years old
and served from June 1853. TO the end CT the var.
He was a member OF the troop which captured
John Wilkes Booth after he had assassinated Pres-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

received the degree Of LII D. In 1885. In the con-
stitutional convention Of 1894 Mr.. Gilbert was q
member of the judiciary committee and chairman
Of the committee on Civil Service and of the
mttee on industrial interests.
JOHN H. DREW has been in the house moving
and snoring business for fifty years. He came to
this city in 1852 from Chauteaugay Lake Franklin
County.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS KILBURN has been
an active factor in Franklin County affairs for more
than thirty years. He born in Clinton County
in 1850 but was only nine years old when his
parents removed to Franklin County. which has
been the home of the family since then. He was
educated at the Franklin Academy. Malone. and
then studied law for three years at the Albany Law
School, from which he graduated in 1874. He
pra ctised his profession at Malone until 1885, when
accepted the place Of vicepresident Of the Peo-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

dent Lincoln. After the war he attended school at
the old Franklin Academy in Malone and came to
this city in 1866 and found employment with
large business concern. where he has remained
since that time advancing steadily. His home is IN
Newark where he is the superintendent OF St
Luke's Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
JOHN DAILY born on farm near the VIII
lage of Hogansburg in the extreme northwest cor
ner Of Franklin County. He lived there until 1881.
when he came to this city, and few years later
became a member of the police force He is at
present a sergeant in the Twenty-third Precinct
WILLIAM F. CREED is a native of Fort Cow
ington where he born in 1S47. He received an
academic and commercial education and entered
the employ of the National Bank OF Malone in
1866 lie remained there until 1877. when he
cepted the cashiershp of the Farmers National
Bank of Malone. In 1857 he was appointed au-
ditor at the New-York Custom House His next
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

lin County at the age of sixteen. where he began
his business life In drygoods store. He 20
New-York IN 1850. and engaged In what
called in those days the wholesale Yankee notion"
trade. He continued in that business salesman
and principal until 1865 At that time he went into
The Evening Post advertisement department re-
naming there until the paper was sold TO the
present proprietors. He in the general adver-
Using business from 1876 to 1899 when retired.
Mr.. Pangborn lived in Jersey City for many years.
He twice elected to the Board OF Aldermen Of
Jersey City twice TO the Board Of Education, was
president OF the Board OF Education term.
He organized and promoted the present police force
of Jersey City, and the first president of the
Police Commission. He the Republican candf-
date for Mayor election. and defeated
by only six hundred For twelve years Mr..
Pangborn has resided in Brooklyn. During Nj.
Pangborn's mercantile career In this city he dealt
largely with Northern NewYork merchants. espe-
cially those OF Malone. In appreciation of the
patronage OF Malone people he gave the town a
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

leading place. He chairman of the Committee
on Railroads Of the Committee on Judiciary ana
Of the committee to examine the normal schools
Of the State He declined rencmiration. ana IN
1883 was elected to the State Senate. serving as
chairman of the Committee on Literature. He was
chairman Of the Senate committee TO investigate
New-York City gas companies in 1885. delegate
st-large to the Republican National Convention at
Chicago in 1884 and Republican CANDIDATE 10Y
Secretary Of State in 1889. He has been mem
Der OF the local board OF the State Normal School
at Potsdam since its organization He is also pres
ident of the Deaf Mute Institute at Malone He
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

envy in 1885 and entered Cornell University. from
which he was graduated in 1890 with the degree Of
Bachelor of Science in Architecture. After leaving
nrofession in this civ making a speciality of the
Construction and engineering department Of archs
lecture In this capacity he has calculated and
laid out the steel work of several lofty buildings;
For several years Mr.. Fallows has been chiet
draughtsman and superintendent in the office OF
Robert W. Gibson. architect, and has had charge
Of the steel construction and engineering or Mr..
Gibson's most important bank and Office buildings.
JOHN w PANGBoRN was born in ST. Johns
bury, Vt, July lS 1925 He graduated from
Montpelier Academy, and went Malone Frank
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

soldiers monument, costing 5000. which was un-
yelled on Memorial Day. 1898.
WILLIAM MORSE was born at Malone and en-
tered the navy after finishing mis- education at the
United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. After
aving the navy he returned TO his native town
where he conducted business concern. but feel
ing that the business field too small came 10
this city in 1885 Here he soon became active In the
rubber business and is now president of the Mer-
chants Rubber Company.
ALBION MAN a well known lawyer and inventor
was born IN Westville. n. Y June %, 1926 He pre-
pared for college at the academies in Malone and
Fort Covington and was graduated at Union Col
lege in Schenectady in 1s45 He then entered the
law office Of his uncle. Albon P Man. in this city
and was admitted TO the bar in 1852. Owing to the
his father he returned to Franklin County
in 1853 and in 1861 went to the major in the
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-13

Both men are experts with the hammer
and drill They are natives Of Cornwall.
Mr.. Rodda was born in 1856 and did his
first work underground while still lad
in the tin mines OF that country. He
came to Montana in 1876, entering on a
stage coach with Mr.. John Caplice and his
daughter, Mrs. Rockwell. After working in
some mines near Helena he became lore
man of the Penobscot mine near the Drum
Lummon. In 1880 he came to Butte ana
was employed in the Alice mine several
years. In 1850 he organized line COM
pany and operated the quarries near
Lorcnz.
Premature Explosion.
1t was while working the Maiden Rock
lime quarres that Rodda met with the ac-
cident that deprived him of that one
talent which is death to hide" While
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-13
SPRING WATER AND
NOTHING STRONGER
JOHN SARTINI DENIES HE FILLED UP
ON BOOZE - HAD SHERlFF'S
q. POCkETBOOk WITH HIM.

John Sartini, an employe at Williams
milk ranch, located about five miles west
oil the city, was arrested by Policeman
feeney last night for being drunk, and
locked up at the city Jail. In the police
court this morning he told the Judge he
guessed he was drunk all right, but had
swallowed nothing stronger than Crystal
Springs water.
Say, John said the judge with smile
don't tell that on the outside or you will
have everybody in town out there. It's
too good thing for the average person to
overlook
"All right" replied Sartini, "Ill not
give it away"
Sartini is of the Swiss colony of Sill
ver Bow county and possesses limited
knowledge Of the English language. The
judge fined him S.. After the fine had
been imposed he wanted Jailcr Levy to
accompany him to the ranch to get the
money, but the jailer declined to make the
trip. Besides that he wanted to hold
Sartini for a while for another purpose.
When searched last night he had in one
OF his pockets a memorandum book belong
ing to Sheriff Jack Conley of Deer Lodge.
In the book were three railroad passes and
number of other articles Of value to no
one save Mr. Conley. How Sartinai came
by the book is a mystery unless he found
it. Mr.. Conley lost the book several weeks
ago and hunted the state up one side and
down the other to recover it, but never
succeeded in getting even the slightest
trace OF it.
Jalcr Levy tcephoned the sherif's of
flee in Anaconda this morning in regard
10 the find and Under Sheriff Morgan came
up on the II: 80 train and took the book
back with him this afternoon. Mr., Con-
ley Is attending the Elks convention in
Salt Lake.
Sartni does not look like thief. He
is possibly SO years old, The chances are
that in making his rounds with his milk
cart he found the book; or it may have
been picked up by someone else employed
at the ranch and TUNED over to him.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-13
BENJAMIN LEVY IS
STILL HER VICTIM
UNHAPPY YOUTH WHOM MRS. !.
SIMON RELENTLESSLY PURSUES
AGAIN APPEALS TO POLICE.

Benjamin Levy Wilson, young man
who solicits for a mercantile house that
sells goods on the installment plan, is still
worried about L. Simon and /. Smon's
wife, couple who keep another mercan-
tile house that sells goods in the same
way.
He made another visit to Deputy County
Attorney Lynch today and demanded to
know whether he had no remedy against
Mrs. Simon for doing to him, according to
his statements, things that he does not
like and which fret him and distract his at
tention from business.
What's the trouble with you, Benja-
min Levy?" the officer asked
We'll ! want to know il there is Moth
ing | can do with this Mrs. Simon and
her husband" B. Levy responded
Simon had called him a qualified liar
through the daily prints, he said and had
uttered the base assertion that a police
man had instigated him, Wilson, to accuse
Mrs. Simon OF pursuing him about the
streets and trying to pick quarrel with
him.
She Still Pursues Him.
Last week Wilson appeared at the coun-
ty attorneys office and declared that Mrs.
Simon stopped him OH the street whenever
she met him and called him names and
tried to pick fight with him, which he,
with the wisdom of Solomon, side-stepped
because he knew the lady wanted him to
do her something" so she could have him
arrested.
After that had happened Simon, the
husband, rushed into print with the asser-
ton that the young man had been put up
to tell the tale he told by a policeman.
That worried Benjamin Levy, and he
wanted to do something about it today.
Who is the policeman" he was asked.
"Auerbach," he replied.
Policeman Auerbach?"
There Are Seven.
'Yes, SIR he answered, "and he has
seven little shildren and Mrs. Simon vent
r'itt the city hall and tried to lose him his
shob."
Seven little shldrens?" said the official
meditatively and they all look like Auer-
bach fat and squabby, suppose. Well,
don't know what we can do with the
Simons for that | guess you had better let
the matter drop"
SO Benjamin Levy Wilson, the wor,
ried young man, who wanted something
done for the Simons," and who felt that
he must defend the policeman, could get
no suecor from the county attorneys office
and departed looking as if he would be
gray haired in little while if the burden
of this trouble was not lifted from his
soping shoulders and his mind given a
rest.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-13
DAISY DOUGLASS WILL
HAVE TO SERVE IT OUT
is Unable to Pay Heavy Fine Inflicted by
i Judge BoyIe--Entire Family Is
j Now Doing Time.

Daisy Douglass was fined $50 in the
ponce court today for having robbed Pat
rick Leary of $50 few days ago. Failing
10 pay the amount she was sent below to
serve it out.
The whole Douglass family, consisting of
James, Judge and Daisy is now doing time
under fine of $50 each. Judge was las
sooed several days ago Oh a charge of
having assaulted woman and Judge Boyle
fined him $50.
Matt Henry was fined $40 in the police
court today for taking lumber from the
Carroll Lumber company's yard without
permission. When asked if he was guilty
he said he did not know, as he was hard
OF hearing Then the judge spoke loud
enough for him to hear and he admitted
the allegation.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-13
Hong Kong Cafe
And oyster ParIOrs
Moved to ll4 s. Main

Everything new, neat and first-class. The
Best Meals in the city. Great Family Din.
ners from 80 a. m. to 8 p. M
Private rooms for ladies'
Hoping Our patrons will find us in our
lew location, ia S. Main street. Come
one, come all. HUM FAY, Proprietor.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-13

Davcy and Rodda drilled last year and
Rodda won. Davey has challenged his
conqueror to compete again and the con-
test has aroused much interest. The men
will drill ten minutes each and the one
drilling the deepest hole in that length
OF time will be awarded the cash prize
of $500 donated by the street car COM
pany.
1t seems almost incredible that blind
men can strike with hammer with the
same unerring accuracy that marks the
work of men who are possessed with their
normal eyesight, but these two drillers
have shown on several occasions their
skill with the hammer and steel.
Rodda's Good Record.
At the contest last year the first prize
was carried away by Rodda after a close
and most exciting finish. In ten minutes
Rodda had drilled o-I6 inches and Dayey
SH. Rodda's highest rate of speed was
81 strokes to the minute, while he aver
aged II strokes. He finished the contest
apparently strong. They will use a "a
inch steel and four pound hammer.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-13
SUFFRAGlST CONVENTION
WILL NOT NAME TICKET
Mean to interfere in No Way With Plans
of Political Parties-Merely Ask
Equal Rights.

Woman sullragists have decided to hold
a convention in Butte September 1913.
The president of the Montana association
is Maria M. Dean of Helena and over her
signature the call is issued.
Contrary to the general belief among
many politicians, the sulfragist conyen-
tion is not called for the purpose of max
ing nominations, and they will not in
terfere in the nominations to be made
by the several political parties. While, of
course, it is not known in advance Just
what action the convention will take, it is
more than probable that the result of their
deliberations will be to place workers in
the field to assist in the election Of leg
islators, in each county, who will favor
the people by passing an amendment to
the constitution of the state.
Good sufragists say that they have
no politics and that they will not affiliate
with or in any way advance the interests
OF any political party. They say that
there is much to do in the way of per-
fecting their organization and it is for
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-13

sprnging hole a premature explosion,
caused by a defective fuse, destroyed the
sight OF both eyes and he has been in
darkness ever since
Michael Davey was born in 1868 and
came to Colorado in 1870 where he worked
in the mines at Central City while still
a lad. He was only IS years old when he
lost his sight while picking out an unex-
ploded hole only about two inches from
the surface.
Davey and Rodda are both splendid
specimens OF manhood, fact which makes
their unfortunate ailliction all the more
deDlorabe
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-13
Another Excursion to the Park.

On August aa the Northern Pacific will
run another excursion to the Yellowstone
National park at the nominal cost of
$4,000. This includes all necessary ex-
penses for the weeks trip; that is, round
trip transportation on the railroad, as we'll
as hotel accommodations and transporta-
ton in the park. Leave your name early
and secure accommodations for this de-
lightful trip. For any other information
call ON or address,
W. H. MERRIMAN, Genl Agt N. p.
Ry, Cor. Park and Main Streets.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-13
JENKINS DID PULL THAT GUN
Jury Finds Him Guilty Of ntmidatine a
Poor, Weak Woman.


w. J. jenkins was yesterday found guilty
OF drawing and exhibiting deadly weapon
IN rude, angry and threatening manner
by jury before Justice of the Peace
OConnor of Walkerville. Mrs. WALL the
complainant, was the only witness for the
state, and Mr.. jenkins alone testified in
his own behalf.
Mrs, Wall told straightforward, con-
vincing story, which seemed to show that
Defendant jenkins was jealous and made
an armed demonstration against several
women and a hackman. jenkins denied
his intention to do anyone bodily harm,
but did not deny that he was present at
the time charged with gun in his hand
and knife in concealment.
The jury found jenkins guilty as charged
in the complaint. The court took "a hours
in the case.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-13
BLIND MEN TO DRILL
FOR BIG CASH PRIZE

There will be drilling match next
Sunday afternoon at Columbia Gardens
between the blind drllers, Harry Rodda
and Michael Davey. Manager Wharton
OF the street railway announces that the
contest will take place Immediately after
the ball game between Butte and Helena.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-13

this purpose that the convention is called.
1t is promised that from now on tk.
sufragists will be active and vigorous in
the assertion of their contention that all
classes of citizens, male and female, are
entitled to an equal say in the government
OF the country.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-13

Grand reopening, the Limit saloon, 81,
North Montana. Hugh O'Farrell, success
sor to Powers & Mcdonald. Family trade
, specially. All are cordially invited. o