davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20
For further particulars write to us or call at Press Office
If you have property for sale, will sell it tor you
BOURLAND & WALKER. MARION, KY

Clark, W G i75 acres near V Floyd
for 1900 al "
Stone, Harry, II acres near NJ Gaia
gan, for 1900 and 1901 $3.50
Crawford, = iG acres near John
Baird in Marion No /, for 1901 - 10
Murphy, 7 r. ! lot in Marion, for
1901 500
Buhr, Henry, gdn Rushing heirs,
20 acres near l. II Paris, for 1888
and 1901 sG,25
Carrick, X. C., lot in Marion for
1871, $500
1901, 500
Fletcher, j w ~ acres near James
Stephens, in No. ? for 1901, sI,GO
Tsber, JAS ii acres near Joe Rush
ing in Marion No for 1901, $50
Wilson, VIM col. lot in Marion for
1901, 40
Hughes, Mahala, 100 acre. nearJF
Flanary for 1900 and 1901, 1855
johnson, ID A 90 acres near George
Lawrence for 1900, i,95
Lewis, II l. 40 acres near Joe Kirk
Mcdaniel, ID 43 acres near John
Ragin for 1900, 5,25
Vanhoozer, S g Is acres near A Be
bout in Marion No for 1901 3,5Ol
Wynn T NJ lot in Reptop for 1901, $50
Coan. j II 20 acres near Jno Crouch
in No 3 for 1901, 3,9Ol
Guess. i3 acres near Owen Boaz
ia No 3Ifor 1901, 5.45l
Joyce, NJ V b 100 acres near Joe Nc
Dowell in No 8, for 1901, 2.3O
Ainsworth, j w agent for w II Da-
Wis 80 acres near Sam Curnel in
No 8 for 1901, 2,7Ol
Murphy Hodge 40 acres near DB
Stallion in No D for 1901, $50
Sam j 30 acres near w W
Trail In No for 1901, 800
a A 30 acres l. A Weldon
lin No for 1901, s.n
This Nov. II, 1902.
JOHN L. PICKENS, Exscc. V
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20
CHAPEL HILL.

James n Hill has !been at work
on his farm he bought, known as
the Watson Rice farm near Cray
neville; he has cut a ditch about
one hundred yards through his
farm to turn the creek on his
farm and thus make a great i'm.
provement.
Horace Williamson and wife vi
site6 their daughter, Mrs. McGee,
of Mexico, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
On the first day of December
next the patrons of Chapel Hill
will meet at Chapel Hill for the
purpose of stalking their grounds
off and having them decided and
fenced. Now let every one who is
interested or intends to make this
their burying ground be on hand
that day. BY request of
II. M. Hill.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20
Blankets and comforts
that are warmers, and
you will like the price.
elI.Gugenheim Co
MEXICO.

Jack Rogers is very sick with
typhoid fever.
Miss Ida Steaks is very sick
with fever.
+. K. Campbell and family, of
Thine are visiting their parents
here this week.
Il A Yandell and family, of Liv
ingston county, were visiting Rev
CampbelPs last week.
Misses Emma and Nora Tabor
are visiting their uncle, Jas Tabor
in Lyon county this week.
John Pole and family and Miss
Bertha McKinny of Emmaus Wis
tied their kin here last week.
Ben Smith and family of Ere
donia were visiting at this town
Sunday.
Mrs w X Bibb has bought the
Sam Davenport residence in this
town.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20
BAKER

James Franklin is con valescen,
Preaching at Rosebud the fifth
Sunday.
The hessian fly is in the wheat,
or it is dying from some cause.
G.. n. Gains corn shredder is
playing havoc with the shocks OF
corn.
About fifteen calves have died
lately within two miles of this
place.
Geo Chandis had a paralytic
stroke some ten or twelve days ago
and his little girl has the typhoid
fever.
Cassie Walker is OH the sick list
The spelling at Baker Thursday
night was postponed
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20
WALTON. .SUllIVAN.

Mr. Richard Walton and Mrs.
Eta Sullivan were united in mar
riage at the residence of Mrs Nj
ma Howerton Tuesday evening at
six O'Clock in the presence of a
few friends. The attendants were
Mrs Nina Howerton and Mr.. Will
Ii. Clark. Rev Joiner pronounc-
ed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton have ma
ny friends who wish them all the
happiness possible.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20
WILLFUL MURDER.
Reads The Indictment Against
George N. Sisco.

The grand jury has returned an
indictment for willful murder
against George NJ Sisco. the al
legged murderer of Miss Bertha +.
Williamson.
The case will come before the
court Tuesday. 1t will probably
be continued. Attorneys A. G.
Moore, John A. and Jas A. Moore
and James d James have been
employ ed by Sisco. The accused
was brought to this city today for
a consultation with his attorneys.
He arrived on the noon train and
was taken back to Henderson on
the afternoon train.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20
City Property.

\ two story frame house ~ : rooms,
two lots, IN the city ~ Marion. Two
good wells aud outhulldings. Offered.
at price that will sell a.
House 81 . rooms, pantry, double We.
randa, two wells, good stable, buggy
house and smoke house; nearly , ACRES
OF ground, 10 feet front. ground laws
well; good fences and property IN splen
did repair situated Just outside ~ the
corporate limits ~ Marion. Price low
Terms one third cash. balance one, two
and three years. at q per cent. interest.
House aud lot on Belleyille street. m
East Marion. Lot nOX2IO feet. House
OF five rooms, good well. cistern, large
stable, smoke house and everything con.
venient. This - desirable property and
Is located IN the growing part ~ Marion
Price reasonable.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20

il Lowery, one Of Hardin county g
leading business men, and financiers
says that after many days hard bust
ness that he would lose nights rest by
severe attacks OF headvche until he tried
Hills Headache Tablets, after which he
was troubled no more. One 25c box Of
these tablets would be worth more than
s25 TO a man in a case Of this kind; a tri
al will convince the most skeptical; they
never fail tn relieve any pain about the
head. For sale by all patent medicine
dealers in the county.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20
4 Dangerous Month.

This Is the month Of coughs, cold,
and acute cAtarrh. DO you catch cOGi
easily Find yourself hoarse with tx
king In your throat and an Annoying
cough at mighty Then you should I.
ways have handy bottle OF Ballsrdi
uorehound Syrup. ia Anderson, -
West 9TH st. Salt Lake City. writes W
use Ballads Horehound Syrup ~
coughs and colds. II gives immedII'
relief We know its the best remedy 10
these troubles. write this to indus
other people to try this pleasant and Ell
Gent remedy. 21c, e0c, and Of at ih
Woods.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20

Police magistrate Frayser, Of Cave in
Rock, saido Of Hills Anti Malarial Tab.
lets: Some time ago was taken with
nervousness, general debility, and Ian
guor, accompanied with severe pain in
the region Of the kidneys, loss Of appe.
tite and dumb chills. began the use
Of Hills Anti-Malarial Tablets and be-
fore one box was taken was entirely
well. cocsider them the best remedy
for malariam complaints / ever used.
or sale at all the stores in the county.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20
0RDWAY ACQUITTED

Tom Ordway, who shot and
killed A. B. Mosely at Fredonia
Tuesday afternoon of last week,
was dismissed by county Judge
Randolph after the evidence had
been heard in the preliminary ex-
animation at Princeton. The judge
stated that it was plainly a case Of
self defence.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20
RESIDENCE BURNS.

The residence of Mrs +. G Hay
ward, of Dycusburg, was destroy
ed by fire Thursday night. The
contents were also burned. The
loss was about $1,000. Mrs. Z. G.
Haywerd arrived in this city Sat
urday and is the guest of her son,
cashier 4. j. Hayward.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20
MANY CONVERSIONS,

The revival services are still in
progress at the G. p. Church Rev
Wyatt left Thursday for his home
in Hopkinsville, and Rev Bsrbee,
of Princeton, is assisting the pas
tor. The meeting has resulted in
thirty-seven conversions. Large
congregations attend the evening
services.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20
BesutifuI Clear Skies.

Herbine exerts a direct influence on
the bowels, liver and kidneys. puriiyine
and strengthening these organs, and
maintsining them in a normal condiilOn
OF health, thus removing a commOl
cause OF yellow, notify greasy skin and
more or less OF blotches and blackhesc|
50c at Woods.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20
FARMERS HORRIBLE DEATH.

VIM Farley, a Union county
farmer, met horrible death while
hauling corn on the farm of Ben
Hopgood, near Sturgis. He fell
from the wagon, the team became
frightened and runaway, dragging
the unfortunate man under the
heavily loaded wagon
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20
DUPUY.. .HARNlSS.

Mr.. Sydney T. Dupuy, the to-
bacco man, of this city, and Miss
Julia d Harniss, of New Bruins
wick, No, were united in MARI
age at the home Of the bride last
week. They arrived in this city
Friday and will reside here.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20
.SherifS Sale
For Taxes.

/ U
for the years ls9s, 1899, 1900 aud 1901
amounting to the sum Of 8 l, OF
one Of my deputies, will, on Monday the
sth day OF Dec 1902, between the hours
OF 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and , o'clock, Il NJ
at the court house door in Crittenden
County, Ky, expose 10 PUBLIC SALE,
to the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
the following property ior 40 much
thereof as may be necessary 10 satisfy
the amount of the taxes due Aforesaid
and costs, TO wit:
Bennett, Robert, acres near Dalton
in Dycusburg, No. 3, for lsgS $50
Henson, John A, 4 acres near r. II.
in Dycusburg; No. 3, for 1898, 1899
1900 sl02O
Jones, VIM. lot in Dycusburg for
1898 a. 10
Scott, X. F.. lOl acres near s. H.
Cassidy, for 1898 $40
Shewcraft, Jas. 90 acres near G.. W.
Parish, for 1898 s3.45
Teer, Geo. A. 20 acres near 4. j.
Stinnett, for ls9S $50
Ellis Dave, 10 acres near Isaac Tri-
bue, in Hurricane, No D, for lS9s e. 81
Lynn, Jas. A, 40 acres near VIM.
Hardin, for 1898 1910
Vinson, Geo. (col.l 10 acres near Geo
Thompson for 1898 $3.50
Ballard, G. L. 8 acres near T.. w.
Jones, in Marion, No 1, for 1899 $3.50
Woods, Rosa tcol.l lot in Marion
for 1898 FLY
for 1899 500
Conger, Emanuel. ~ acres near Il.
p. Butler, in Marion, No. /, for
1899 and 1900 $50
DunniDg. ii l2i acres near VIM.
Mayes for 1899 sl0.iJ
Hughes, John G. 40 acres near j
Hughes, 1899 $3.50
Moore, X NJ lot in Marion for 1895
and 1899 slO 80
Deboe, John Gao acres in Marion
Precinct, No. 2, for 1898, 1899,
1900 and 1901 1910
Nichols, w A GA acres near Geo.
Boar, in Dycusburg, for 1899
and 1901 S5.4J
Richards, Guile, lot in Dycusburg
for 1899 s245
Champion, f, 81 acres near 7. p.
Barnes, in Union, No. 4, for 1893 $3.50
Belts, ID q acre near LYDIA Clark
in No. 9, for 1899 1910
ii. ST. 40 acres near g
Shepherd, in No. o, for 1899 and
1900 sl5.2OI
johnson, q w gdu for Watson heirs
$50 acres near Dave Wolford, in
No. for 1899 $3.50
Manus, NJ NJ, % acres near W N
Lynn. for 1899, 1923
Brook, o, ll3 acres near Felix Cox
for 1890 sS.l5
ID j, l lot in Weston for
1899 si20l
Baird, John &, l2J acres near Grant
Baird, in Marion No l, for 1900
and 1901, sl0.75I
A M, lot in Marion, for
1900 $40
Wheeler, Bob, lot in Marion, for
1900 and 1901 s5.s0l
Frazil, Mrs. s, l lot in Marion, for
1900 and 1901 sl6,40
Johnson, Balls, lot in Marion, for
1900 $3.50
Holster, s r, 80 acres near DR. Ora
YES in No 3. 1900 and 1901 - l0I
Hill, Mrs Dizzy, OF in Dycusburg
for 1900 and 1901 s7,4O
J s, l lot In Dycusburg
for 1900 s4,65
Mrs G, 20 acres near Geo
Brown, in No 3, for 1900 and 1901 80 90
Farmer, A l., 40 acres near I l.
Hughes, in No 6, for 1900 and
1901 $3.50
Thomas, w l.. 40 acres near j M
for 1900 S3,65
1900 s5,55
Brooks, Chas. 10 acres near Bill
Bennett in No. 3, for 1900 and
1901 ti,i0
L, 2 acres near f Greg.
DRY, for 1900 and 1901 1866
Hilbert, Brice, l6O acres near Henry
Thompkins, in Bells Mines, No.
7, for 1899 S.4Ol
odd, j 4, 80 acres near ii @ Brown
in Marion. No 2, for 1901 1910 |
odd. r A, 30 acres near h @ Brown
for 1901 1910
wilson, G q, ! lot in Marion for
1901 s6,05l
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
We are authorized to announce
II, EVERETT BUTLER

a candidate for Representative from
Crittenden and Livingston counties IN
the next General Assembly Of Kentucky,
subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20

Hon. Malcolm Yeaman, of Hen
derson, is mentioned in the pa
pers as a probable candidate tor
the Democratic nomination for
Governor.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20
r. Q. WALKER, Publisher
WALTER WALKER, Manager.

OBITUARIES:-Not exceeding 10 lines
will be published free Of charge. All
over 10 lines at cents per line.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT 81 90
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-20
MINING ITEMS.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

At the United States court, at
Paducah, Judge Evans presiding,
two cases of w. II. Mann agains,
Morton and others were continued
aud three cases of w. II, Mann
against the Marion Zinc company
were continued.
The Lucille Mining Company
made as they supposed ample pro-
vision for filling tluor spar orders
during the sinking of their large
working shaft. Not a carload was
in the bins last Saturday, every
thing having been stripped clean
as a whistle.
The superior quality of this
huor spar for huxing purposes has
been so thoroughly demonstrated
that several large steel plants will
use no other if it is possible to OBJ
tain the Lucille.
Work on the I2-foot breast will
be resumed at once aud orders
promptly filed.
I T
FOR SALE-Twenty acres of
land in Caldwell county, located
one mile from the Marble mines
and known as the Widow Dren-
nan Farm" This land was once
known as the Robinson Home.
stead" The man who first dis.
covered lead in that locality. The
prospects are that we have a great
deal of mineral in this land. We
have a shaft now sunk twenty-five
feet and all nicely timbered. This
property is for sale at very
reasonable price. will give a
good warrantee deed and guar.
rantee title. | desire to retire
from all business and will some
one bargain on this piece of land
which, no doubt, is rich in lead.
zinc and huorspsr. and is said 10y
all experts who have examined it
that the prospects are fine FIR
a rich mine. For further particu-
lars apply to + Is. Trout, 1914
Rose Building, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22

made, says the Dillon Examiner. If
the project meets with the success
which is anticipated it will mean that
millions of dollars in fine placer gold
will be recovered by a process which
may revolutionize modern placer
methods.
This is the story OF the remarka-
bic discovery: On the big bench
which lies in the Big Hole basin, a
few miles from Wisdom, there is an
immense glacial moraine. 1t covers
an area of several thousand acres,
and tests which have been made
show that this immense deposit car
ries value of about So in gold to
the ton.
The gold is as fine as -four, and in
this respect it much resembles the
gold found on the Snake river, as it
will float on water. Time and again
have prospectors and miners at
tempted to save this gold by ground
sluicing, panning, washing it over
blankets, and every other means
known to the placer miner, but all
of them met with failure, and it was
the conclusion that the gold could
not be saved and that it would lie
forever just out of the reach of man
A few years ago the Highland LanC
& Water company acquired posses
sion of several thousand acres of this
land and began breaking it up and
seeding it down to timothy. 1t was
good land, too, and readily yielded
three and four tons of timothy to the
acre.
Last year the accidental discovery
of the means of saving gold con
tanned in the bench land was made.
Among the plows in use on the
ranch was an old one which had beer
bolted together with copper bolts. 4
part of the ranch which was plowet
up was an old placer dump at th'
mouth of Moose creek, which hat
been washed over by Jack Wright ant
Charles Shultz a number of year:
ago. These gentlemen had made al
earnest effort to save values in tn
old moraine and had used up a grea
many pounds of quicksilver in al
effort to amalgamate the gold. Th
, gold would not amalgamate, however
, and the quick" escaped from tn
! sluice boxes and diffused itsel
/ through the gravel of the dump.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22

It fell to the lot of the old copper
bolted plow to turn over the old
dump. One day Al j. Moves, the man
ag9r of the Highland farm, noticed
something peculiar about the appear
ance of the bolt heads on the plOW.
He investigated and found that on
each OF the bolt heads a chunk of
amalgam had formed. He took his
knife and pried them off, and after it
had been retorted it was found that
it yielded about so cents to each bolt
head. Several nuggets of like char
acter were taken from the bolt heads
before the ploWing was done, and the
old dump was ploweu up again and
again.
The gentlemen who own the rancn
think they have settled on the best
method of saving the placer gold in
the glacial moraine. They have had
aI4 their plows copper plated on the
under side of the mold board" The
fine dust dropping over the share de
posits the fiour gold on the prepared
mold boards and they act IN the same
manner as the plates in a free gold
stamp mill If the scheme works, as
it is thought it viii, all that remains
| to be done is to plate their boards
with thin coating of quicksilver ant
at the end of each day scrape off the
amalgam which gathers and retort it
The gentlemen behind the scheme
have great hopes of its success, ant
mining men all over the world viii
watch with interest for the success
OF the venture.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22
SHELTERED
POOR WOMAN
Who Had Been Left Destitute by Her
Partner.
MURDERED BY HER HUSBAND
Who Returns to the Country With a
Winchester and Accuses Man of
Stealing his Wife-Both Are Killed
While Endeavoring to Escape.

Salt Lake, March 21.-A special to
the Tribune from Thompson, Utah,
says: CAS- a result of the insane
jealousy of Charles Bottle, better
Anown as French Charley, of Lasal,
Utah, William Tebbets and Mrs.
Charles Bottle are lying dead tonight,
while Bottle is under arrest for the
murder and in jail at Placerville, Col.
Several months ago Bottle left his
wife and it is alleged has since re-
fused to support her. For the last
few weeks she has been in need of
food, and Tebbets offered her a home
in his cabin. On Wednesday Bottle
called at the cabin, armed with a
Winchester and demanded an ex-
planation of Tebbets' conduct in
stealing his wife. During the quar-
rel which followed the woman and
Tebbets were shot in the back while
trying to escape. Mrs. Bottle died al
most instantly, while Tebbets lived
but a few hours. Bottle then mounted
Tebbets' horse and left for Colorado
He was arrested near Placerville ant
is being held awaiting extradition pa
DerS
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22
DIES AT DESK
HIS THIRTY IN
George Anderson, Veteran Publisher
and Editor of Livingston,
DIES FROM HEART FAILURE.
Was One of the Pioneers of Eastern
Montana-Came to Miles City in
1881 and Has Been Constantly En-
gagged in the Newspaper Business.

Livingston, March 22.-At o'clock
yesterday afternoon george Anderson,
the we'll known editor and proprietor
of the Livingston Post, dropped dead
from heart disease while working at
his desk in his newspaper Office. Mr..
Anderson had been in poor health for
some time past. He recently went
to Minneapolis to consult specialists
regarding his ailment, but was able
to obtain little relief. He was born
at Arkengarthdale, Yorkshire, Eng
land, in 1888. At the age of 16 he
came to America with his parents
and settled in Illinois. He afterward
moved to Wisconsin, where he en-
gagged in farming. He was married
there. In 1881 he left Wisconsin and
came to Montana, locating at Miles
City, where he remained until 1885,
when he removed to Bozeman, where
he began his newspaper career, by
establishing the Montana Register. In
1890 he purchased the Livingston
Post from ]. D. Whelpley and re
moved to this city, where he has
since resided.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22
SHALL BE PASSED BY CONGRESS
is Scheme of Root and Roosevelt Further Lower the
Dignity Of Commanding Generals---In Committee
Miles Expresses Himself Plainly.

and the next day make him chief of
staff, thus practically placing cap
tain at the head of the army. Warm
ing up somewhat, he asserted that
the bill was calculated to accomplish
no purpose except to allow the secre-
tary of war and the adjutant general
to promote the interests of their per-
sonal favorites:
In the course of his remarks Gen
eral Miles told the committee in con-
fidence that with the bill law, he
could now name the men who would
hold the places of honor provided I'M
der it, but the committee did not ask
for the names.
The news of General Miles state
ment today before the military COM
mittee of the senate excited great in
terest at the war department, when
1T became known later in the day.
There was very general inquiry as
to whether by the passage of criti-
cisms upon the various officials as re.
ported to the press. General Miles
had not exposed himself to disciplin.
ary treatment
While General Miles did not ex
pect when he gave his testimony that
it would be made public in any form
he is now willing that it shall be pub
lished by the committee, making him
self a broad statement that the state
nents which were given to the press
as those made by himself before the
committee were Misrepresentation
totally unwarranted.
Secretary Root exhibited little feel
ing when his attention was called tt
the proceedings before the commit
tee. He remarked quietly that ht
was very sorry that Lieutenant Gen
eral Miles opposed this bill. AS t.
the question whether General Mile
had said anything which would re
quire action at the hands of the dc
partment or the president, the secre
tary firmly declined to express an
| opinions, now at least.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22
sozeman Is Presented With $4,000
Library Fund
BY ANDREW cARNEeIE's ORDER
The Stipulation Which Accompanies
the Gift is That the City viii Ap-
propriate $1,000 Annually for the
Support of Institution-Terms and
Gift Are Agreeable.

Bozeman, Mont, March 22.-An.
drew Carnegie has seen fit to give
$4,000 to Bozeman for a free public
library. The gift is made provided
the city council will pledge itself to,
support the library at a cost of not
less than $1,000 per year. The chair
man of the committee which has had
the matter in charge received a let
ter from James Bertram, Mr. Carne-
gie's secretary in New York, this
morning which contained the good
news An application was made to
Mr Carnegie last fall, and several
communications have been received
from his secretary asking for data
concerning the city of Bozeman and
it's present library. The news was
received with great pleasure by Boze-
man people.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22
Mrs. Melville of Great Falls Tells the Story
Of Awful Crime.
WAS JEALOUS OF HER HUSBAND
Whom He Enticed Away from Camp and Shot in the Back
Hunter Murder Trial Coming to a Close in Philips
burg.-Goes to Juro Today.

ter in the Judith basin and began
sustaining improper relations with
her from that time. Walbridge, the
murdered man, saw and pitied her
that winter in Deborgia, on the Occur
uAlene branch, and to save her from
her brutal father married her. The
whole party left that section by wa
gon the night of the marriage, jour
neying through Philipsburg and
Georgetown flats. There Hunter mur-
dered Walbridge and forced the help
less girl to accompany him to the
eastern part of the state as his wife.
He beat and abused her, but she
finally escaped from him at Billings
and got married last year to man in
Great Falls.