davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-15
OPPENHEIMER CASE IN
JUDGE HARNEYS COURT
It Is Dragging Along Slowly and Motion
for Non-Suit Was Overrued
by the Court.

There is no break in the monotony Of
the McCaughey- Oppenheimer case which
drags in Judge Harneys court. Attor-
ney Cotter, for the defense, made mo-
tion for non-suit, which was overruled
by the judge and the case continued with
the examination of witnesses for the de-
tense and argument of counsel ON points
OF law. There is no immediate sign of
the conclusion Of the trial, which has
become too monotonous to be interesting.
except to those directly connected with
the case.
Before taking up the regular work,
Judge Harvey admitted the usual quota
of citizens, receiving the usual collection
of humorous answers to his questions.
Twin brothers who were born in the En-
erald Isle, Pat and John Judge, were
among those admitted to citizenship this
morning. Others who became voters to-
day were Fred Boise, John H. jenkins,
Michael ]. McElroy, Thomas Floyd, Dan
Manning, Abraham Chape, Malcolm Nc
MILAN, Marco Pryjat, John Doyle, Con
Sullivan, William Phelan and James Nc
Weigh.
Judgment by default was entered in the
case of Abbott against Dougherty for
$Ias and $50 counsel fees and the costs
of the court. George M. Bourquin was
attorney for the plaintiff.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-15
ON A BALE OF HOT
HAY LAY THE MAN
AND THE FlREMEN PULLED HIM OFF
JUST IN TlME-BIG BLAZE IN
THE METROPOLIS.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.1

New York, Oct. I5.-Forty horses were
burned to death and three men had mar
row escapes from like fate in fire
that started early today in the fve-story
structure at 339 West Sixteenth street,
occupied by the Gansevoort livery and
boarding stables. The building was prac-
tically destroyed, together with shed
used for storing vehicles, Nearby tene-
ments were emptied by squad of police.
The fire started in a truck load of
furniture on the first floor. John Hyland
and James Kelly, stablemen, were in the
basement Over the window in the room
in which they were was stout wire net
ting. Policemen pulled this away and drew
the men out. Hyland was unconscious
and burned slightly. Kelly had struggled
in such a strenuous manner with the
trading trying to force it up so that he
and his comrade could get out, that his
hands were torn and bleeding, his arms
and wrists lacerated and in many places
there were gaping wounds on his hands
and forearms.
After the fire was out, one Of thu fire.
men found John Spencer, laborer, in a
small shed In the rear, frightfully burned.
He WAS lying on smouldering bale Of
hay. All three injured men are in
critical condition. The loss is estimated
at $4,000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-15
REPUBLICAN RALLY
IN MEADERv|LLE
CANDIDATES WILL ADDRESS ClTI-
zENS OF SUBURB TONIGHT
GET PICTURE OF TEDDY.

Silver Bow county is being pretty thor
oughly canvassed by the republican can
didates and the rally tonight at Mcadcr-
vile promises to be the best attended Of
any that have been held.
The Montana state band will furnish the
music, and L. b. Howell the wcl-known
lawyer, will make one OF the principal
addresses Of the evening. ]. II. Grice, &.
N. Davidson, c. G. Dolman and others
will also speak.
These gentlemen are all eloquent speak
ers and can be depended upon to cnthuse
their hearers. All are enthusiastic re-
publicans and believe in the policy of that
party and are representative Of the COM
mon people.
The Meaderville meeting will be a
rouser.
Chairman A. N. Yoder wishes to an
nounce that he has just received some
handsome buttons containing the picture Of
President Roosevelt ans That all OF those
who delight in honoring the present pop
ular chief executive Of the nation cal
get one by calling at republican head
quarters.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-15
HALE HOUSE FIRE
RECALLED IN SUIT
HEIRS OF THREE MEN EITHER
KILLED OR INJURED IN CON-
FLAGRATlON ASK DAMAGES.

One Of Buttc's most disastrous fires
that of the Hale house, which occurred
more than four years ago--was recalled by
the filing of some papers in the district
court this morning.
They were notices of the granting OF
power OF attorneys to Peter Breen and
Alexander Mackel, by heirs and admin
istrators of the estates of two of the VIC
tins of the fire-Martin Rooney and Mat
thew Doyle, and by one who was severely
injured, James Duffy.
The suits are all for damages against
J. J. Haggerty, Marcus DAILY and d. J..
Hennessy. They recte the cause of ac-
tion and the circumstances OF the dis
astrous fire, which occurred at the i'm
mensc rooming and boarding house. now
known as the Florence, the night of March
FL, I8o8 and in which many were in
jured by jumping from the burning build
ing.
Doyle's heirs ask for $4,000 damages
and Mrs. Rooney, mother of Martin
Rooney, puts in a claim for the sar,e
amount. -t.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-15
FRATERNAL UNION
HOLDING SESSION
DELEGATES REPRESENTING $4,000
MEMBERS GATHER IN DENVER
FOR WEEKS MEETING.
IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Denver, Oct. Is,-The quadriennial con-
gress Of the Fratcrnal Union OF America
was called to order in the Fraternal Unioi,
building in this city this morning by SUI
preme President +. +. Roose of Omaha.
Twenty-six delegates representing $4,000
members were in attendance. Sessions will
continue during the remainder of the
week.
The chief business of the convention
is to amend the constitution. The prin-
cipal change relates to the extension of
the clause covering benefits, SO that dis
ability from disease may be classed among
the causes emitting members to the regu-
lar payments provided by the order.
The classification Of persons insured,
according to their occupation may be
abolished. The order was founded in
1886.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-15
SHERIFF PRESCOTT
/. STRIKES TWO LADS
THEY ARE BADLY HURT AND MIS-
sOULA OFFICIAL is SAID TO HAVE
HIT THEM TOO HARD.
ESPECIAL TO INTER mouNrAIN.l

Mssoula, Oct. Is.-Joe Lacaf was hit
on the head in a row last night at Carle-
ton, and his skull fractured. 1t is feared
that the injury will cause his death,
Frank Myers was also struck on the jaw
and quite seriously injured.
\ Lacaf is boy, I8 years Of age. Myers
is ~
The row occurred at democratic rally,
and at the time of the alteration, M. M.
Joyce, democratic candidate for state sena-
tor was talking. The boys disturbed the
meeting and were elected by Sheriff Pres
colt. W hen the sheriff stepped outside he
was hit in the head with rock and it is
claimed that he hit both boys with the butt
OF his revolver. TINS the sheriff denies,
although he admits hitting them.
The affair has caused considerable feel
ing
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-15
CATHOLIC BISHOPS
HOLD CONFERENCE
IMPORTANT MATTERS COME UP FOR
DISCUSSION OVER WHICH
ELDER PRESIDES.
[BY ASSOCIATED pREss.l

Cincinnati, Oct 1s.-An important con-
terence of the Catholic bishops of the
Cincinnati diocese, with Archbishop Elder,
who presided, is in executive session here
today. The most important question CON
sidercd is the attitude of the clergy to
ward the Philippine convention, recently
concluded at Rome by Governor Taft.
Another matter under discussion is the
transfer Of American hierarchy and clergy
from the Jurisdiction of the propaganda
to that Of the vatican.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-15
He Must Stand His Trial.

Columbia, Mo-, Oct. Is.-The demurrer
filed by attorneys for the defense to the
indictment charging Ed. Butler the mil
lionaire politician, with attempted bribery,
was overruled today by Judge riockaday.
The case will accordingly proceed to ttial
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-15
.F|Tz THINKS He HAD
BETTER EFT IN
BEST Elm
Champion Doe : Road Work
For His Bout Broadway
Tonight With . cal Man.
AND YOU CAN BET BOB
WILL BE IN GOOD FORM

Sale OF Seats Indicates There viii Be a
Crush Toneht-ladies Are to Be
Present, So Be on Your Best Behavior
The Mary MacLancs Are to Occupy
Lower Boxes in Full Uniform and May
be They Will Not Be Received Right.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-15
FINDING IN CRAIG VERDICT
Body Guard Of President Was Killed by
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

icy ASSOCIATED PRESS,I
Pttsfeld, Mass, Oct. Is.--The finding
in the inquest following the accident in
which President Roosevelt's bodyguard,
William Craig, was killed here last Sep
tember, finished today, says: Unlawful
acts of James T. Kelly, conductor, and
Euclid Madden, motorman of the electric
car which ran into the presidents carriage,
Scontributed to the death of Mr.. Craig"
1 The finding was by Special Justice
Charles f. Hibbard.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-15
TENNESSEE STRIKE
I. HAS BEEN SETTLED
TERMS ARE NOT GIVEN OUT, BUT
4,5OO MEN WILL RETURN TO
THEIR WORK AT ONCE.
[BY ASSOCIATED pRFss.l

\ birmingham, Ala, Oct. Is.-The strike
at the coal mines of the Tennessee Goa
iron 4 Railroad company, which has bee,
in full force for the past ten days, was
settled today and $500 men will return
10 work at once.
The terms Of the settlement were not
given out. The settlement was brought
,ibout through the good Offices Of Rrius
n. Rhoades, editor Of local paper.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-07
Confidence in Morgan.

A story illustrative of the sOrt of blind confidence moneyed men place in J. P. Morgan was told me today in Wall street, says Walter Wellman, correspondent of the Chicago Record Herald.
 "Mr. Morgan is the greatest leader of men this country ever saw" said an old banker. He exercises a sort of hypnotism, the hYpnotiSm of sue cess, upon his subjects. It is no un- common thing for MT. Morgan to take hold of project requiring ten, twen- ty, or fifty millions of dollars. With out consulting anyone he decides what he is going to do. In few hours his messengers are on the way to the of fees of his clientele, all big firms or capitalists. They carry and deliver notes which read something like this
 |" Dear Sir-There is an operation which requires about $30,000,0O0 and six months time. Your share is one million. J. r. M.'
 "Within couple of hours MT. Nor gan has in his hands checks for thirty millions, or whatever the sum is that he wants. Not one of the subscribers knows what he is up to, and the curi Ous part of it is that not one of them dareS ask him single question. Fol six months their money is in his hands, pool in which every one bul himself is blind, and at the end oi that period they get their checks back with snug profits. l believe if Mr. Morgan was pushed to it he could raise a thousand million of dollars ir forty eight hourS.'
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-07
It Needs a Tonic.

There are times when your liver needs tonic. Don't give purgatives that gripe and weaken. DeWitt's Lit tie Early Risers expel all poison from the system and act as tonic to the liv- CT. W. Scott, 53l Highland ave-, Mil ton, Pa., says: 'I have carried De Wits Little Early Risers with me for several years and would not be without them" Small and easy to take. Pure ly vegetable. They never gripe or dis tress. Globe Drug Store, Roberts X Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-07

reports a shooting scrape in which a Mexican was dangerously wounded. At Metcalf, Teodoro ROcha murdered his mistress and then shot himself and will die. At Morenci, two Italians had a set-to with knife and gun, both sus- taining serious wounds.
 A daily paper will be started at the Grand Canyon in the near future. It will be deyoted to descriptions of the canyon, a list of daily visit aud con- tributlons from visitors to the great chasm. The project will be in charge of Prof. G. Wharton James. It will be an unique addition to the literature of the Grand Canyon of Arizona, and a large circulation is anticipated by the publisher.-Coconino Sun.
 The new diamond drilling outfit for the Clifton Consolidated company has arrived and will soon be in working order. It is the intention of Manager Durham to cable his power to all parts of the company'S property for the op- eration of the drill, which will locate the ore bodies, thus saving much time and expense over the old and slower method of exploiting by tunnels and drifts. MT. Dunham was the first man to use electric drills for development work in this section, which have been operating successfully for the past year or more.-Copper Era.
 The Maricopa county democratic central committee decided to hold the primary elections under the primary election law as prescribed by the terri torlal statutes, and that two primary elections and two cOnvent tions be held. The primaries for selecting delegates to the convention which shall elect delegates to the territorial convention at Tucson, was set for August B, and the county convention for August 27. The primaries for selecting delegates to the convention that is to nominate candidates for county offices is to be held September II, and the county convention September l5.
 Architects and contractors of Bisbee have no reason to complain, even at this dull season. There seems to be DO let up in building and improvements. Buildings of a substantial nature are going up in every section of the city. Perhaps no other city in the southwest could at this time make a better show ing of new buildings in course of con struction than BiSbee. Among the buildings commenced this week is the new two story building for the Re view, between Brewery gulch and 0. K. street. This building is in the hands of Kirlin x Fitzpatrick, con- tractors. with OimStead aS architect. -BiSbee Review.
 Sheriff James V. Parks, who has been giving considerable amount of his time of late to his cattle interests, came up Saturday last on business. Mir. Parks has succeeded in getting an abundance of water at his Ash Peak ranch, but unfortunately the water only rises to within sixty feet of the surface, which will necessitate the erection of pumping plant. He will order a twelve-horSe power gasoline engine to operate the pump, which il will be necessary to run only three months in the year, as there is plenty of water on the range the rest of the time. MT. Parks losses have been pretty heavy this year, but he is now assured of an abundance of water foI the future. Bulletin.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-07
RULES AND TERMS,
Cut this out and paste it by your
 Telephone,

HOURS OF SERVICE-For the present the time Of servlce will be 1440 minutes of the 24 hours. the force taking a full holiday on the 2Qth of February. once hours, from a. m. till 10 p. m., after 10 p. m. the night bell will be adjusted so that urgent calls on business or sickness will be responded to by the central ' Sundays, open until D. m. and closed from that hour until G a. m. on Mondays. These hours ofservice (practically continuous, except on Sunday nights) are something unusual in small telephone systems without extra charges
 We are here to serve our patrons in the best manner possible.
 TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS-To all business houses 8 per month: residences, within req sOnable distance of the central office, &. 50 per month. A fee of sl0 is charged for placing each phone For the present. and until the town is thoroughly wired" urgent messages will be delivered for subscribers within the town limits free to subscribers. Use of phone in town to non-Subscribers, 10 cts. out of town to non-subscribe rs, 25 cts
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-07

anyone has 9 cough, cold or throat and lm9 trouble. "l always recommend Ackcr'a lmy, fish Remedy, bacaU-o 1 know just what it will do it has cur,d every case where : have seen i' tried lJis the best expectorant aud tonic ever handled in my l4 years 2 gentleman who had been troubled for years with a nasty. hacking cough. J ad- yiscd Ackcgs lsuz..h Remedy. He tried g sample bottle. and vas cured before he had taken hglfofir, at nD cost whatever. This is an exceptional cr~c however, as itusualiy .asaatwp Q" three bottles
 (sgngd) A. E, Cook, Deilefontainc, Ohio.
 Sldat De, 50r, and sl a bottle, through 5ut the United states and Canada; and ir tu.laud, at ls 2i., 2s 3d., 4-. Gd. If ypu ra not satisfied after buying, return the 3ottlg to your druggist, aud get your money
 Ug arHor.s Hc abo~. rar-au'e..
 " II. HOOKER .. .r.E r3Tk. For Sale by H. 0. Hitchcock, Globe
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-07

often they re
 fuse to do so
 because, as Q rule, they do not believe it proper to ad
 Yiseanyonctc take a patent medicine o4 which do not know the inPredieEts.It is the phSSi
 elan S Ducl. ness to pre- scribe. Soma make an Ct. ception, hoyr7 ,r4.w v4lt r
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-07
SOCIETIES. LODGES ETC.

For Sale by II. 0. Hitchcock, Globe
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-07
ARIZONA WEEKLY
 NEWS BUDGET.
What Has Happened in the Terri. tory Since Our Last
 Issue.
ALL KINDS OF INFORMATION.

New Business Enterprises Year for the Man With the Hoe, and the Owner of Live Everybody Except the Editor Expects to Have Money to Burn.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-07
Ee 7ReEeGs a
 SsssasssgS R0ss9

Nearly every day people come into drug stores and ask the Druggists to recommend some medicine for their trouble. Very
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-05-01
Opposed to Machinery.

The strange events occurring at
Raunds seem to belong to the middle
of last century, when people had not
learned how futile was the fight
against machinery. The lasting ma
chinery which the boot manufactures
desired to introduce, though invented
in the United States. has been i'm
proved in this country, and was
made in Northampton. This is typ.
ical instance of an international eX-
change of ideas, and of cooperation
which has resulted in the development
by English capital and labor of i'm.
portant domestic industries founded
on American ideas We in turn have
sold patent rights in the United
States which have there been success
fully carried out. We understand
that the proposed American exhibi
ton at the Crystal Palace intends to
admit exhibits from our English com.
panies which have built up great III.
dustries from American ideas. Ono
of the important results of that ex
hibition will be to emphasize the
enormous extent to which interna.
national competition is tempered by
international cooperation. - Londor
Chronicle.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-05-01
Don't Follow Advice After Paying For it.

In a recent article prominent
physician says, "It is next to impossible
for the physician to get his patients to
carry out any prescribed course of hygiene
or diet to the smallest extent; he has but
one resort left, namely, the drug treat
ment." When medicines are used for
chronic constipation, the most mild and
gentle obtalnable, such as Chamberlain's
Stomach & Liver Tablets, should be EN-.
ployed. Their use is not followed by con-
stipation.as they leave the bowels in II
natural and healthy condition. For sale
by Jno. 4. Jackson, druggist
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-05-01
Current Topics.

S. r. Borgon, son Of the late president
Bo'gun. Of Honduras, WHO is now in New
Orleans, says that the Republic is enj"y
ing greater prosperity than for many years
past simply because Panama hats are in
fashion. Honduras and the State Of
Panama are the only two countries where
Panama hats are made, and the revolution
in Colombia has kept the people OF
Panama too busy to be manufacturing
hats. Thus Honduras has a temporary
monopoly of the trade.
In responding to the toast Science" a
a banquet in New York on Saturday night
last President Pritchett, of The Massachu
sets Institute Of Technology, told this
story: "In B 'ston school the other day
a teacher said to small boy: WHO won
the battle of New Orleans?' Why Jim
Corbett, of course was the answer. How
did that happei?' asked the teacher,
thinking to set the boy right He won,
was the prompt reply, because he had
more science than the other guy"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-05-01
BEAUTIFUL TENNESSEE.
of Her own Observation-Disclosures
Extraordinary.

Hon. J. B. Frazier spoke in response
to the toast "James K. Polk" before
the Tennessee society at st. Louis on
Jackson day. His peroration was as
follows, says an exchange:
"To you, sons and daughters of Ten
nessee, who have left the old homes
and cast your fortunes with this
splendid and prosperous city and
linked your lives with the destinies of
another state, it may be that, as re-
volving years bring gray hairs,
dimmed eyes, and tottering footsteps,
you will turn again with longing looks
toward the blue mountains of Tennes-
see. Tennessee! that sleeping beauty
of undeveloped empire, whose head is
pillowd where the morning sunlight
kisses the SUBMITS of the Unaka
mountainsl whose body is clasped in
the sinuous arms Of the Tennessee and
Cumberland, and whose feet are
bathed in the turbid waters of the
mighty Mississippi! Grand and males
tic she ies-her bosom heaving with
the consciousness of undeveloped
riches and power, her head crowned
with the glory of the Appalachian for
est! Fair and well beloved Tennesseel I
have seen her when her towering noun
tains seemed to stand on tiptoe to kiss
the passing clouds. I have seen these
same clouds gathered together in bat
tie array, and with streaming ban
ners, and flashing fires, and roaring
cannons, I have seen them beat and
storm, and rage against her rock
ribbed but impregnable battlement. ]
have seen them driven back, and with
scream of rage seek their haunts
amid the deeper defiles of her noun
tain gorges. I have seen her again
when all was calm as a Sabbath day
when the morning sunlight was tip
ping her mountain tops with its
golden glory, and gliding the dew
drops from every forest, and leaf, and
flower. I have looked down into her
beautiful valleys. and have seen her
winding rivers, flowing with clear,
translucent waters on their peaceful
journey to the sea. I have seen her
fertile fields rich in the eXuberance of
her golden harvest. ! have seen her
green meadows dotted with lowing
herds, and have listened to the music
of the tinkling bells on the browsing
sheep upon her hillsides. When have
thus seen her in all her pristine beau
ty and loneliness, and have known her
people-so brave, and generous, and
progressive, and PATRIOTIC have
thanked my God that I was born by
the laughing waters of one of her
beautiful rivers, and that my ances-
tors sleep beneath the shadows of Ten
nessae's MAJESTIC mountains"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-05-01
NEW WAYS ON THE BOWERY.
The Once Wicked Street Has Become
n Legitimate Business
ThOrOughfare.

Although the Bowery still possesses
the glamour of wickedness for the
sailor on shore leaFe, the soldier on a
vacation, or the visitor from the coun.
cry, New Workers are beginning TO
realize that the famous old thorough
fare immortalized in song and story.
has become staid and legitimate bust
ness street, states the New York Sun.
Barring an occasional dime museum.
few cheap concert halls at the lower
end, and twoscore saloons. the Bowery
has been given over almost entirely TO
business men. The Bowery stores are
busy ones, too, and many of them han
Ole goods of the best quality.
The merchants of the Bowerv are
organized into an association and they
are very jealous of their reputation
as business men,. The day when the
Bowery shops was a place to cheat or
rob the unwary has passed.
1t is interesting to note also that
New YOrk's Chinatown, at the lower
end of the Bowery, has become quite a
commercial center. A score or more
Cinnamon have opened shops along
Pell street, and their principal custom
'ers are people from the upper part Of
the city, many of whom drop in while
out seeing the sights.
For these, the shrewd Cinnamon
have in stock great quantities of odd
Chinese toys and trinkets. Just at
present there is big sale for the wood
pulp fiowers, which are packed into lit
tie disks, and when dropped into water
open up at once into very pretty crea-
tons. These flowers are we'll made and
one wonders how a box of IS or 20 Of
them can be sold for five cents.