davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23
C0NSTABLET. SHEA
LET OUT BY BOARD
COMMISSIO ONERS DECIDE THAT BEST
INTERESTS OF COUNTY DEMAND
DISCHARGE OF OFFICIAL.

Officially speaking Constable Tim Shea
is no more. His head was chopped off by
the county commissioners at their meeting
yesterday afternoon and thrown in the
waste basket. This action on the part of
the board was the sequel of series OF
complaints that had been lodged against
the Walkervile official.
Shea was an alleged CRATER. On various
and sundry occasions he was accused of
using his official position for private lille
gitamate gains. County Attorney Breen
preferred the charges against him as far
back as last year, but the commissioners
never saw fit to decapitate him until the
meeting of yesterday.
The order firing Shea sets forth that he
was appointed from Walkerville, March
80, 1901, as constable to Justice Nccnan
also of Walkerville; that many complaints
have been made against him and proved,
notably the one sworn to by County Attor-
ney Brcen; that Shea has been tried and
convicted for grating and for Aourshing
deadly weapon and "that it is to the best
interest of the community at large that he
be ousted from his position as constable of
Silver Bow county,"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23

New York. August a5.-tohn Nc
Cnllath state superintendent of elections.
has summoned David y. Carvalho. the
handwriting expert 10 appear before him
today 10 testify as to what is believed to
he wholesale registration, carried on ~ the
First assembly district Referring to the
matter, the Herald says that in the First
assembly district II Is discovered there
have already been found the names of 22s
persons living ~ other districts, which,
according 10 expert opinions, have been
signed hy other persons to transfer slips,
and certified to as their own signatures,
thus allowing them to vote in that dis.
ret The investigation there is only half
completed,
Transfers Of The First district rolls 10
the number Of 6BS were made Saturday
last, when the time for recording such
transfers expired Nlr. Carvalho has ex-
amiued just half Of these transfer slips
and states positively thnt about % per cent
OF the signatures to the slips are fraud.
ulont
Sixteen Per Cent Fraudulent.
The statement is made that il this pro.
portion is carried ont throughout the city
and is not prevented from contamination
before September IS next, more than 10
per cent OF the total vote OF the city will
be cast iraudulently.
Mr., Carvalho is quoted as saying. In
the First district the foreign element pre-
dominates and among the transfer slips
! have examined, there appears the names
Of voters Of almost every nationality on
the globe, but their signatures are all in
the Spcnccrian style Of pennmanship,
which is not used by foreigners and the
handwritinRs of the commissioner Of deeds
who aitesied the signatures is also in the
SpenccrIan style. There is a remarkably
close similarity in most cases Of all three
names"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23
TOWN IN
OLD TIME STYLE
NJ CAhAG a GOVERNMENT IhUUF
CAPTURE SMALL FlLlBUSTERING
PARTY AT BLUEFlELDS.

San Francisco, August 23.--Carlos
Oyerend, a planter and merchant Of
Copipto, Nicaragua, has arrived here from
Central America. He brings the news
that about July IS, a party Of political
conservatives Of Nicaragua aided by few
Colombian insurgents landed at Bluefelds
in small schooner and attacked the town
in old-time flibnstcring fashion
The assaulting party numbered hardly
more than 100 men and most Of them were
promptly captured by the government
troops and placed in Jail. The others
escaped in their schooner.
Oycrcnd says the reason OF the attack
by srch small party is not known in
Nicaragua. While death might legally be
inflicted upon the invaders Overend is of
the opinion that they will not be treated
harshly,
Z. Except for the incident at Bluefcds,
the political situation at Nicaragua is re-
ported to be quiet.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23
SUDDEN DEATH OF
HAYES IN SEATTLE
PROPRIETOR OF GREGSON SPRINGS
PASSES AWAY IN COAST CITY
WHILE ON A VACATION.

Con. Hayes, proprietor of Gregson
springs died last evening in the hos
pital of the Sacred Heart in Seattle.
Mr.. Hayes and his wife and family of
three children, left the springs about one
week ago for the coast for trip While
ailing little, he was not seriously i'll
and the news of his death causes great
surprise and grief among his many
friends.
Mr.. Hayes came to Montana direct
from the place of his nativity in Ire
land about IS years ago. He first kept
a boarding house in Dublin gulch, this
city, and later was in the same business
at Granite.
About seven years ago Mr.. Hayes se-
cured lease on Gregson Springs. He
has made that place popular resort.
He was 80 years of age. The remains
will be brought to this city for burial.
He was member of the Butte lodge of
Elss.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23
FELINE is LIKELY TO KICK VERY
HARD LONG ABOUT NOVEMBER,
ACCORDING TO Mr.. D.
P0PULIST PARTY, HE
SAYS, IS INS0LUBLE
Will Not Disband and Cannot Be Dis
soved-tiaNe $1,000 Votes in Mon-
tana and Can Name Man Who Will
Reach Congress in Spite Of Either
Party, or Against Both, II Need Be.

1--WE have $4,000 votes in Montana"
said Attorney General Donovan yesterday
in speaking Of the strength of the populist
in the state and the probability of dsband-
ing that organization.
The populists can name candidate for
congress who will carry the state against
either republicans or democrats, or both
combined continued the states legal ad-
wiser. He looked and acted like man
who really believed what he said. He de-
nounced all other parties except the popu-
list party with the same enthusiasm and
vigor he so effectively employed against
the nickel the-slot machines and other
gambling devices during the early part of
his administration.
"One would almost believe that he
meant what he said and that the graft was
still good" said one of the attorney gen.
ereals former compatriots and co-laborers
in the populistc vineyard, who was stand
ing by.
Party Is lnsoIube.
TT is nonsense to talk about dissolv-
ing the populist party" said Mr. Donovan.
I'VE can carry the state alone by ourselves
and without help from other parties, and
any party that ignores the populists is
dooWeu TO certain defeat.
Suppose all parties ignore and refuse
to fuse with the pops wh5t them was
asked.
Just as I told you in the first place, we
will nominate a full ticket and carry the
state by sweeping and emphatic ma
jority," was the reilly.
Mr.. Donovan was about to say more
when "Cissy" Lotus walked by and touch
ing the great man on the arm whispered:
"Going to the track?"
The attorney nodded.
Don't do nothing till you sec me-" said
"Cissy." And moment later car came
by and the populist leader left for the
domain presided over by the popular Hugh
Wilson.
He Won't Crawfish
Mr.. Donovan was particularly emphatic
and his talk would undoubtedly made
an impression upon any one not familiar
with the facts, that he has been making
strenuous efforts to have the populists dis
solve that he might again return to his
former political home in the democratic
party.
1t is known positively that the leaders Of
the popalists are anxious to dissolve the
bonds that bind them to the party but in
view of the fact that they are all talking
the other way, it will be amusing to wateh
their political antics when the campaign
opens.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23

lBY ASSOCIATED pRESs.l
Willimantic, Conn, August 23.--Presi-
dent Roosevelt, after spending the night
at the home of John T. Robinson, at Hart
ford, today resumed his journey through
New England. His train left that city
promptly at 8 o'clock, but the early hour
set for his departure did not deter the peo-
pie from turning out in force and giving
him hearty send-oif.
AS he drove up to the station In an
open carriage, accompanied by Senator
Platt, the crowd cheered and the prcsi-
dent responded by raising his hat. The
floral horseshoe presented to the president
by the workingmen Of Hartford yesterday
was by his request placed on the engine.
All along the line the small towns turned
out their entire population, each apparently
anxious to share. in the welcome which
Connecticut is extending When Willm-
antic was reached the president was
driven to the public square, where he de-
livered an address from his carriage. Fol-
lowing are the presidents remarks:
The Tower OF Sloan.
1--WE are passing through a period OF
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23
LOOK OUT FOR THE HORSE
THAT CONVICT is RIGING
Tom O'Brien Is Around Somewhere on
an Animal With Four White Feet
and Bald Face.

Thomas OBricn, who was sent from
Anaconda to Deer Lodge few months
ago TO serve term Of year and
half escaped from the prison about
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and is now
at large. After getting away he stole
a horse, and as the animal is racer
D'Brien will probably make good time.
The police department Of this city has
been notified to be on the lookout for
the fugitive. He is described as being
about five feet eight inches from the
ground up, weighs I4o pounds, has a
sharp nose and peaked face and was
wearing a suit of gray clothing and
gray hat The horse he is riding is a
bay and has four white feet and bald
lace.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23
ARMY FEELS NATURAL HANDICAP IN
ITS POSITION WITH REFERENCE
TO THE MANEUVERS.
OPERATIONS OF FLEET
TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED
Newspaper Correspondents Excluded
From the Forts and Win Have to
View Movements Of the Army from
a Distanee-MacArthur viii issue
Bulletins Of Proceedings.

New York, August 2S.-kelativc to the
coming army and navy maneuvcrs the
Tribune said this morning on the au-
thority OF an interview with General
Macarthur
General Macarthur has prepared a list
OF rules which. with various other data
is now in the hands OF acting secretary
of the war aud will presently br pub.
lishcd. The army feels q aa,u,a, handi
cap in its position with reference to the
maneuvers. A fleet Of dispatch boats
operated by the newspapers will follow
the fleet. Each movement OF the big
ships will be recorded and thc photo
graphic department will lose no oppot-
tunty OF reproducing the feet News
paper men are TO be excluded from the
forts, moi because of any rule bui in
accordance with the standard rules ot the
army
The stories of the correspondents, il
they are admitted to the forts, will not
merely be OF value to the public, hut they
will be of inesiimahlc importance to
foreign countries. Therefore. The share
OF the army in the affair must bc viewed
from n distance
Macarthur to ] axe Hand.
Major General Macarthur viii start
for the scene Of operations on Monday.
lie will use the tug Kanawha almost
exclusively, passing from one fort to an.
other along the sound aud observing the
situation. The basis OF operations
is Fishers Island aud Fort H. -.
Wright and the most effective OF the
works guarding the entrance Of the sound
are situated here.
From our point OF view" said the
general to the Tribune reporter, The
value Of the affair lies in the prepara-
tions we have made. We have put these
forts in a perfect state of preparation.
There will be little Of i spectacular ma
ture on our side. In fact the result Of
various problems to be worked out will
not be known until long after the opcr-
alton has taken place. During the man
euveis | shall issue bulletins from time
to time from my headquarters on the
Kanawha through my staff officers"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23
ERMINE HAS CONCEALED TOOL
Man Supposed to Be Lover of Suicide
Taken Up by Police.

Frank Ermine, who is supposed to be
the man over whom Rose Bergota killed
herself in cabin at the rear of No. 44o
Indiana avenue about 10 days ago, was
arrested today on a charge of carrying
concealed weapons.
He had in his possession pair of steel
knucklers which bruisers use for knocking
out men when they do not wish to hurt
their hands. How the officer who took
Ermine into custody knew he had the
weapon is not generally known, but he did
not make a mistake.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23

VINO is GleCteo FTcS'ueIlt OF nSPupHCdI'
League Club.
In Office with steadfast purpose to help
along the party's winning fight.
Fully 900 republicans were present when
the meeting opened. John N. Kirk pre-
sided and seated in the audience were
former Governor J. Z. Richards, former
Senator Lee Mantle, Prof. Clinton II.
Moore, John r. Grice, George Bourquin, A.
N. Yoder, B. Gallo, p. Fl. Manchester, Z.
A. Morley, chairman of the city central
committee, and score or more of other
well known men who are familiar figures
in every republican gathering of city, coun-
ty and state.
Officers Elected.
John N. Kirk opened the meeting by a
few remarks in which he outlined the pur-
pose of the gathering and predicted good
results for the organization, winning a
round of cheers by forecasting the victory
for the republican party in the coming
struggle at the polls. A temporary or
ganization was formed by the selection of
A. N. Yoder as president and Frank Has
kins as secretary. The committee on per-
manent organization consisted of ]. Z.
Richards, DR.. c. B. Norcross, 7. D..
Walsh, d. J. Charles and Byron Cook.
This committee reported the following
members as the permanent officers of the
club. President, John N. Kirk vice-presi-
dent, A. N. Yoder secretary, Frank Has
n
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23

Enthusiasm was rife at the meeting Of
the republican club Of Silver Bow county
in the Auditorium last evening, where
prominent republicans met and planted the
party banner on the battle line. There
were eloquent speeches to the large audi
the building and the stamping of feet made
the lights blink. Old-time republican en-
thusiasm was abroad. There was a lively
contest for the Offices and each man upon
being chosen pledged himself to continue
JOHN N. KIRK,
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23
MOB AFTER A NEGRO FIEND
Boy Who Assaulted Fort Scott Woman
Removed to County Jail.

Fort Scott, Kan, August 2s.-Jasper
Scott, the negro boy who assaulted and
robbed Mrs. Taylor, an aged woman in
this city on Wednesday and for whom
mob clamored last night, has been taken to
the Crawford county Jail and has at least
temporarily escaped violence. The Jail
here was surrounded nearly all night
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23

great material prosperity and such a
period is as sure as adversely itself to
bring mutterngs Of discomfort At time
when most men prosper somewhat it al
ways happens that few men prosper
gre ty and it is as true now as il was
whtn the tower Of Sloan fell upon all
VII were under it, that good fortune does
not come only to the just, nor bad for
tune only TO the unjust.
When the weather is good for crops II
is also good for weeds. Moreover, not
only do the wicked flourish when the
times are such that most men flourish,
but what is worse, the spirit of envy and
Jealousy and hatred springs up In the
breast OF those who, though they may be
doing fairly well themselves, yet see
Others who are no more deserving, do
ing far better.
u Laws Can Do Little.
Z Wise laws and fearless and upright adj
ministration OF the laws can give the op-
.portunity for such prosperity that we
1see about us. But this is all that they
Gan do When the conditions have been
created which make prosperity possible,
Continued on Page Thrce.)
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23

the Thunder Mountain country in Idaho
and the mining excitement.
Off for Eldorado.
Il left Butte May II, bound for Thun-
der Mountains" said Mrs. Kinney this
afternoon. Il had good position at the
Colorado smelter at the time, but | de-
tcrmined to give it up and invest my
hard earned savings in trip to the prom
iscd land From what | could learn at the
time, it meant a sure fortune to the min
ers who got in that country first and
made haste to be one Of the earliest ar
rivals.
"After a trip full of hardships and
trials, | reached Thunder Mountain about
Continued on PAGE Three
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23

Thunder Mountain did you say? Not
any more for me. ! had three months
of it and when got back the other day
took an oath that I'd never go there
any more 1t is calculated to put man
in the humor to shoot the fellow who
advised him to CO."
The speaker was W. A. Kinney and he
has some interesting things to say about
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23

To this land of milk and honey
To this land where easy money
Was as plentiful as shells upon the
shore;
Thousands hockcd to find this dimple
Was pipe dream pure and simple,
And they'll hc them to the diggings
there no more.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23
Rally ROUND FLAG
OF THE GRAND
OLD PARTY
OutpourinJ of Republicans at
First Meeting Of Club in
This County.
SPLENDID ADDRESSES BY
MEN PROMINENT IN PARTY

Permanent Organization Is Effected,
With John N. Kirk as President
Former Governor Richards and His
Perennial stitution-Rattling Ad-
dress Of George M. Bourqun-An-
other Meeting Will Be Held in the
Near Future.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23
SIXTEEN PER CENT
OF THE NAMES
ARE FALSE
Hlandwri 7 Expert at Work
on Re- s 'tion Returns in
! { York City
FRAUD : IT SIGNATURES
A. :NT IN WHOLESALE

Maor = We Names Faxed Are Those
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Style OF
Penmanshlp Is Used in the sigma
tures Which Makes the Fraud Easy
Of Detection, as immigrants Do Not
Use That Peculiar Slope in Their
Methed Of Handwriting.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23

Continued on Page Thrce.)
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-26
THE DAILY SOLIPHONE
J. R. TAYLOR, Editor and Mgr. R. C. WRIGHT, City Editor.
Grant Pardoned.

Acting Governor Huddleston yes- terdav pardoned Jim Grant who was convicted by the Greene county cir- cult court and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. Jim has been at the state prison only few weeks and it was a foregone conclu- sion when the supreme court passed upon his case that he would pc par doned. Jim is back at home now and has resumed work for Al Evans.
 The testimony in the case was not very strong as to Jims guilt, of de- stroying, with feloneous intent, the records of the court, this being the charge on which he was prosecuted. The petition was numerously signed and there will be very little criticism if any, passed upon Gov. Huddleston for granting the pardon.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-26
FAILED TO FILE RECORDS.
Magistrates in Phillips County
 Indicted.

A report from Helena says that seventeen of the twenty-two justices of the peace in Phillips county were indicted by the grand jury yesterday for failure to file transcript of the records of their respective courts with the clerk of the Circuit Court as required by law. The penalty is removal from office and fine of not more than $500.
 The investigation was precipitated through the action of the prosecut- ing attorney in nolle pressing a case against negro for pistol toting, the man having presented evidence that he had been fined by magistrate for the offense. The transcript of the magistrate s record was called for and it was found it had never been filed.
 The disclosure of the action of the grand jury has resulted in consterna- tion throughout the county.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-26
Three Deaths.

J. A. c. Wood was caller at the Soliphone office this morning and in- formed us of three deaths in the vii cinity of Gubertown. Frank Turner, son-in- law of George Hay, died last night. Miss Carrie Hay died last night at six o'clock, and Joe Lee Robinson died Tuesday.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-26

The Paragould Plumbing Company wants to buy car load of old scrap iron, copper, brass and rubber fer which they offer to pay the highest market price. d Ct
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-26
Stops the Cough and Works off
 the Gold.

Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price. 25 cents.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-26
To Cure Gold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine, Tablets All druggists refund tho money if it fails to cure. E. w. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-26
U !. IN. ION !.
M. ..A'! A. \. DIE
TO TOBACCO USERS:

The Federation of Labor Union organization, of Paragould, have adopted the Green River Tobacco Company's line of tobaccos, such brands as:
 TWO FRIENDS, Navy.
 SWEET GIRL, a natural leaf.
 GREEN RIVER GREENVILLE
 NO JOKE, hurley light"press.
 KENTUCKY KERNEL.
 HALF BUSHEL TWIST.
 These goods are Union Made and from the finest stock of tobacco grown in Kentucky, and are es- pecially adopted to the trade.
 You cannot buy higher grade of tobacco in the world than the above mentioned brands, and at much less price than the brands that are on your market, made by the trust, and if yop will use these goods impartially you will find them as palatable to the taste as any you have ever used.
 They are handled in youf city by-Bertig Bros. Crowell & White, J. E. Reeves, A. V. Hampton McKinzie & Son, Al Evans, A. A. McKenney, Ed. Simmemon and others.
 If you buy the tobacco and you should become dissatisfied with it, take it back to your grocer and he will refund you your money.
 Thanking you for past favors and trusting we may have a con- tinuation of your valued patronage, we are gratefullyyo
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-26

Call on the Soliphone and exa min. our new 1902 model Hammond type- writer. 73 tf
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-15

Visitor What are the masons doing.
Mrs, O'Bullen?
Mrs. O'Bullen-They're pulling mp
every bit of me floor and putting II
down again the other side up.
VisitOr-But was 1t necessary 70 have
1t done now, and Michael so III In bed?
Mrs O'Bullen-Sure, marin, the doc
thor tould me yesterday that ! was to
lave no stone unturned II wanted the
poor man TO get better again; but on
me sowl. 1 cant see any Improvement
In him yet At all,-Philadelphis In
Quirer.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-15
California Oregon Excursions

Every Gay In the year. The Chicago.
Union Pscific and Northwestern Line
runs through first-class Pullman and
Tourist Sleeping Cars To points in Cali
fornia and Oregon daily. Personally
conducted excursions from Chicago to
San Francisco. Los Angeles and Port
land. leaving Chicago ON Tuesdays and
Thursdays. Lowest rates. Shortest
time ON the rosd. Finest scenery. In
quire Of your nearest ticket agent, or
write
A. f. CLEVELAND. pa Superior street,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-15
Otrengfh
haaee's Cordial of Cod Liver

Hasee's Cordial of Cod Liver
Oil siP q LIZ ss':sas'igssss "a gsss revitalizes
and reconstructs the whole
body. corrects all tendency to
disease. II is cod liver oil freed
from srease-freed from every.
thing that nauseates to
be Immediately turned into
blood. flesh. nerve. muscle.
Il cures Coughs. Colds. Il Grippe. weak
lunss. Bronchitis. Consumption. Catarrhal
Conditions. Nervousness. SlespIessnsss. Indi.
sest;on. al-sssimilstien. Rheumatism. Skin
Diseases. Pimples. Blotehes. Weakened Con-
ditions following Fevers. Impoverished Blood
makes more and better flesh
- Yet Il Is more food than medicine
Sold by all druxgisrs Prepared by
kAthArm0n Chemical COMPANY. 81 LSots- No
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-08-15
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office Of the County Auditor In Bellefontaine.
Ohio. until O'Clock y. M ON
MONDAY. AUGUST Is. isc.-
for grading and macadamizing the North
wood aud Roundhead Pike improvement
This work Is situated la RicIlAnd township
about one-hzf mile south of Belle Centre
This work Is SO feet In length. and Is esti'nat-
ed At aoo0 cubic yards of filling, and - cubic
yards of broken stone
Specifications on file In County Auditors
Office
Each proposal must tie accompanied by n
certified check for twenty dollars on local
hank payable Ia the Cvunty Auditor. ar
twenty dollars In cash. As security that II the
proposal be accepted a contract Will be en-
tered into
The work must be commenced by septem-
Der l. fsos ard the entire road mnst be com
pleted by October Ia lef:
The right tn reject any and all bids Is re-
served
]. n ELDER
L. W NORNIEL,
j. f. SHAW.
Commissioners OF Logan county, Ohio
July Is. hoe-4t