davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-17
PICTURE
MAKES
TROUBLE
Mining Company, Print
ing Company and a
Photographer.

A legal battle is promised soon in which one of
Idaho Springs well known business men is to be
made defendant The plaintiff in the case will be
the Out West Publishing company and the Omar
Gold Mining and Tunnel company.
A few months ago the plaintiffs will allege, they
employed Photographer Mclean to go to the Nc
Cleand tunnel for the purpose of taking picture.
He was employed by R. c. Wider, general mana
ger of the company and was paid for his services.
The picture proved to be an exceptionally fine
one, and the photographer lost time in having
the negative copyrighted. This is objected to by
the company the privilege of all views has been
granted to the Out West Publishing company of
Colorado Springs.
The suit will be backed by the publishing COM
pany, as they claim that person has no right to
copyright a negative when he has been paid for his
work.
The tunnel is the property of George E. Nc
Clelland of Denver, and that gentleman gave Mr..
Wider the privilege of having photograph taken,
to be used in prospectus, SO it is claimed. When
Mr. Vidler learned that copyright had been is
sued he communicated with the owner and in
turn received telegram stating that he had not
given the privilege to Mr.. Mclean.
The suit will probably be filed in the United
States district court at Denver restraining order
will be asked for preventing Mclean from selling
or disposng of any more of the pictures, and the
court will be asked to award damages in a sufficient
amount.
The picture of the Mcclelland tunnel shows up
in detail better than in any taken in this dis
trict and nearly all companies who issue prospec-
tus are anxious to have half tone engaving insert
ed in their pamphlet. In taking the view it was
necessary to light the tunnel with electric lights.
The tracks are shown for distance of perhaps two
hundred feet as is also the timbering.
The outcome of the suit, if filed, will be watch
ed with interest by the citizens of this district.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-17
Cyanide a Guaranteed Success.


establishing absolute and unqualified month
the majority the amenable
process installed
il successful This
M w president of
the Idaho Reduction
o
your testsb madeo on small amo
Not small The from half
will be biggest thing district had
experience l. of
Chicago
that it successful and will
to o n the
received 81 product This the
beer
in wv
dividend world grade
Hstake, Alaska Treadwel and
While
demonstrated that wealth OF
the Chicago Soda and the
nd The gold found the which exceptionally rich either what
OF
withstand the operations of the and
tables furnish
his cyanide
but
deposits
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-17
Bigamy and the Beef Trust.

''Helson, what do you think of the beef trust2'
asked Attorney Coddington of the sallow Scandi-
navian as the latter took chair in his office and
wiped a tear from the back of his neck.
Poorly bat teng, bay yimminie," replied the
Swede
''But say, Knute, how did you get that tear on
the back of your neck ?'' continued Mr. Codding
ton. THAT is a mysterious thing to me-
''Das bane because Aye haf cross-eyes. Yo see
dey bane bat efery TEN Aye skal cry tear
down pack of mack
''What strikes you being bad about the
beef trust?"
les bane vat Yohn Wilkes Smeth tai mae. Yohn
hae es faller vat skal lax style poorly val des
beef frost max ct poorly bat for sotch faller. Yo
ct bane fashionable to eat pie last ven yo set
down to table. Das beef frost max das teng go
ha1ityoop. Faller set down now hae eat pie and
cookie and cake before hae eat high priced stoff
lax beef steak. Das bane dessert bay des TEN.
"What seems to be worrying you?'
AYE skal net lax des gofernment."
"What's the matter with the government ?''
master Yoe, bay hal, Aye bane tryn for sax
var to get mae wife Aye cannaw do ct. Har
com colored faller des week vat haf tree. Aye haf
noting genst te colored fallers bot Aye tank vite
folks bane discriminate genst. Das bane poorly bat
condition color faller haf tree vifes and
vite faller cannaw haf any. Aye bane fraid det
Master Roostervelt hae do des hae ask Master
Booker T. Washington to eat met hem at te Vite
house. Aye tremble lax DICKENS because We mae
haf race var. Des es nit quite country ven faler
can make trust vifes vile tie poor Svede hae
getten wife. Aye net lax sotch consultations
Et bane poorly bat for des country
Joe compelled to talk with the poor fellow
for an hour before he could convince him that rev.
olution did lurk in such little local occurrences
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-17

The Idaho Springs Rife club has elected the
Robinson vice-president; Glen carruth, secretary
and treasurer; NJ. c. Lake, captain. Application
has been made to the state association for member
ship 1t is expected that several clubs will be pres
ent to take part in the rifle shoot which takes place
on July S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-13
SteIit mannbar-
keit Wieder Der.
Cine einiade 6aus 8ebannlnng, Die ME
mails berieblt, %bnttanpige sfarfe uuo
S%usenofrait MISREPRESENTATION.
Nh Q(lie frei nerianot.

Nh Qtlfe frei %nerfanSt.
@s lit nibt ldneer mebr nDt6penoie
fir Mtdnner, an berlDrener 9ebensfraft,
1acbtlicben 8erluiten, 8rampfaberbrub
II. /. NJ 81 leioen, tueni1 oteIe 8ranfbeiz
ten faIt tpie elm 3auber in Der 3uriifae=
aDeenbeit Cures ei9enen 6eims furirt
uerben fDnnen unb bic fleineren aee
lchtpadbten Srgane gu ibrer pp1en Gtdrfe
uno 2ebensfraft burcb cine neue @ntz
befung pteoer bergefte4t tuerOen fDnnet,
bte irgenb elm Mann 9ebrauben fam.
Shidt einfad guren Natten uno Nbre1ie
an bic Or. &napp Webical Co., 1925 Sua
Building, SetrDit, Micb., unb bieielbe
uirb b%ereitlpiligIt gucb bas boI1fdnbige
arstlide Gesept foitenfrei unb M1es ldbt~
fen, bas an elmer ihnellen unb bauern~
BEN Sur NDtbpenoig lit.
Ser foleenbe Nus5ue, iuelder beren
tdgliden HDltauIenoungen entnDmmen lit,
aeiet, tuas Mdnner bariiber 81 iagen ba<
ben, Die aus oieIer groBen foitenfreten
Sferte &Brt6eile gespeen baben.
y@ertbe 6erret = Bttte, nebnen Sic
meinen innigiten Oanf fir SIRE fiir5libe
3uIenbun9 entge9en. Sd babe Sbre 8ee
6anolui1a elmer burdboaneieen 8riifung
u%ntertuDrfen uno bic babel ersielten Sore
tbeile iinb auBeraetubbnli6 gut 9etpeien.
Sic bat MIDI wieber p%oltdnois aufaerid<
tet. Scb bin gerabe 10 frdfti9 als CUR 3eit,
,uo iob nod elm &nabe tpar, nno Sic tbns
men iteb nicbt benfen, tpie 9ludlirb tb Bin"
n8ertbe 5erren!--Sbre Metbobe arbeis
tete ausseseibnet. 9as @raebniB tuar
eena1t, tpas ib benbtbigte. 8raft unb
gnersie iinb tpieoer pouitdnbig aurid9ee
febrt unb Die 3unahme lit auBerft aufrie<
bentenenb."
v@ertbe 9erren!-Sbre 3uienbuns babe
ib empfaneen nno ih bate feline Sbtuie<
risfeiten, bas 8esept Der %Nnoronune 9e<
mdB 81 sebrauben, unb ib fam pabrs
beitsaetreu iaaen, boB es cine 8obltbat
fir 1bpacbe Manner it,"
8unbert gub niebt bariiber. mie bic
g%pmpasnie alles 6ies tbun fam, ionbern
ihidt beute: bic Sfferte lit edt unb bas
Resept tpirb nit Der ndditen 9pit in eli
mem duBerft einfaden gpunert abiplut
fotenfsei aerooe pie on9e9eben gelbidt.
S6reibt beute unb balo uerbet SIR
slidlib iein
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-13
Trei fit
i4wa9e Mdnutr.
Gin $eilmittel lit entbeGt suprnen,
has nerlprenc Mannbarfett
unb Die 8rafte iuiebers
beritellt.
Cine ISOLDE ausreibenDes Strobe : Vadef
tuirD Sencm fret ;ugeianot, oer
Darntn i6reibt.
uTeqeneratiue Sablets" iino a~nertannt Die eir5lge
Ri, asaen p~er[orene Mannbarteit in alien Staoien.
sic 11O miiIenldaItli1 ourb Die beiten Ner5te Der
Welt bergeIteat. Ser &ui oes Snititutes 1T oerart,
oaB ale Ierste. Die bas 6eilmittel b~erfteleu. oafbr
ii6 oerantiportli6 balten. llno ipenn tie auT tbreil
&uui bin brbanpten, oaB Die r&cgeneratioe tablets

~perlureue Mannbarteit, Aoerbru6 ODER S6fade Der
gel1le6tlihen Srgane bellen, 10 mnB Die Bur politIp
Hno permanent lem. 9iele Sompaenie I6idt Seoem,
Der an ~nerpDler S6ipdhe leioet, Die 4teo5in fGr cine
p6dentli6e gebanolun9 frei 5u: Die Wteot5ll tam
uur oaourh erprobt meroen, oaB man Die Gelultate
bes Gebrauds %abpartet, Denn te oas belt, ftr mas
lie gemabt murbe, 10 1T ie 81 empfeblen. Siele
Yrobe mil Die GalDpia GDnn 80. nit ibrem Wtittel
fur cine ISOLDE %9etatten. 9fa6oem Ell Die nEegene=
ratipe Sablets1 cine gBo6e ~gebraudt bat, iutro Der
Yatient Strait in leinen Sr9afer ino Wtisteln,
fteues 8lut in Ieinen Moern. neaem unternebmungs=
ae:f, unp iih in @eIunobeit nno Grl9einen als
neuen Meenl6en inoen. Die y9fegene1ntiue Sa=
blets" baben cine plnberbare @irfung uno Der ra=
tient perlpirt ~bielelbeu an erten Sage. Sic 9ebeu
brett gum SiB Deg l1ebels, gang 9leid mie LANCE es
anfeDt uaD bringet &raft uno Stdrfe. SielGs NUM-
Derbare Mittel oerbannt ale S1i6termDeit Dem au=
bern @eIhle6t sceeniiber, BELT ale uebel, Die aus
ueberreisung, ueberanfren9uu9 @eI4ditslorgen, Die
gum Yerluit ses @eoddtniifes, llnfabigteit &c, fiib=
rem. berporseben. y&egeneratipe SablstsA ltno in
ieoem Mlter anpeuobar; fe beilen ale 6dle, aus
genpmntefl, ipenl lhon Gpilepiie pocr Srrlinn eln=
3etreten Fno. Sic Gallopia apnn So. maAt feline Be
Idrdntungen; Sober, Der oarrta ihret6t, erbalt oas
Mittel fit cine gso6e frei su9eIdidt, ~ior9faltie. elm
gepadt lno obne gu seigen, tpas es entbdlt. sic bat
SauIenbe BON grlefen aus alien Sbeilen bes 2anoes
erbalten, Die BON ben erltaunli6iien &uren Der r9es
g~eneratiue SablstsA berihten. Sbre Siferte iur cine
g8ode lit e6t; es iperoeli feline beunrilbigeaoen Grageu
geitelt. S9reibt bcute ali Die Galopia 9Dari &c.,
536 pe,5ini Building, ct. 2puis, Mto., unO labt
gua bic Meoi3in fir cine ISOLDE frei %tor1rlen. Sbr
Bud, bag ebenfaas frei 1T, aiebt Sud Die @ngaben,
ME SIR gu6 nit Dem Mittel 81 paule ielbit in=
rireu fDnnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-13

~ Dei Der Station 6ppfer ftieSen
spei Bulge Der Naibniue. gbatta=
ilppga b ct. Souls Balm suiam.
men, nobel bier Dnbunneeiteute io=
fort uuas 2ebeu fanert unb iehs an>
bere lGsuer uerlekt wuroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-13
DutttoHpIheln.

Sic trinf.n ia iebt INNER 10 mdbig,
Fat Sbnen Der Nrat bas 8iertrinten
perboten? IN Nee-meine 5rau."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-13

Gtn ed1ter prnk.
prob Gum 9%auslebrer): Ser
nen Sie meinen MoriB bauptid6lia
nit ben Miaipnen re1nen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-13
Geuatt rrlautert.

6Gusden Unit ieinem Batter,
einsm profsRor, I'm Reitaurant fibeub):
Papa, lam id aud .in Glas Bier BE-
sommeng-p roefor: ~8e.
tommen tOnntef Du es tpobl, aber ii
tpHrbe Dir nidt bttommen. unb bes.
Ialt hdrfft Du Is ntht betommen.'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-13
9errnthem.

Der @rGutisam Der RDdin Weronita
bat gerabe in Der Ri9e ben tleinen
Mini auf BEN S9ooB-als mar brauz
Zen bic Shritte Der @ndbigen bers
nim,nt. @eftiir3t Derf9ninbet Der Sols
bot, ben SSunger auf benz Nrm, in hem
riefgen Ri9enf9ranf. Die @ndbise
srtbeiIt Der R0hin einen Nuftras unb
mill fih eben tntferntn-ba ertOni
pl6tlim aus BEN Shranf bic Stimms
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-13
aannerur Ghe.

9rdutigom: nMit Der 5o9>
seit brou9en mir ni4tldnserau tparten;
bic M6bel fOnnen mir ia auf 4b5a6>
lung nebmen. % raut: nJa, aber
mas baben mir benin nahber aum @ers
feten24
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-13
Nnternehmenn.

Ibeattrbirettor gum
Oi4ter): sd babe ba seitern auf
elmer Nuttiun eth eanaes DuBenb mo-
berne gplinber g~etouft-fdreiben Sic
mir bod n paiIenbes Stiid ba5u."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-13
Gin @euuHmeurd1.

Rau mann gum 2ebrIins, ber
zinc @irginia seraudt unb benz bapon
libel g~etporbtn): rWesbalb rauhen
Sic benn, ipenn sic 3 ni9t pertrasen
fSuntn9N-2 { 3 g: AID
Soft. mon nil bod AUDI Iein Geben
uenieRen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-13
bes iIeinen Miui: rRudud, Mama-
fudR uns mall"
@ed1.

StroId: ~Die gang 3eit bab'
7 oIlotptil grab Obadt geb'n berfa.
bob mt foam Mrbeit bapifht bat, unb
isbt. no 3 tpirtlih teine sibt unb i
anal ebrIid orbeitslos iein tunnt',
fperr'n r mi ein!!~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-13
60 .ptrn's ueutnd1t.

a.: .Mas. idon uisber i'm Dals
less Du baf bod erff Dor faum bret
9asen Elm Riefenbonorar fir Deinen
Artitet. ,Gesen bic 9runtfu4t,' erhal>
ten! 9aft Ou benn bos @elb fAon
!. ipieber pertrunfen2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-13
ad1n,rrr pnTnne.

9err Supferl 5um 9errn
% umperl (bie bonn S9ibenfeit
NIT einem getpaltigen .8ranb beimteb@
rem, nadbem lie fdon Die fiebente Selee
ardpben1tange anserannt baben):
uWoabt. aaDer, ipenn mir eri4t a II 3
IN % a b beraus iann', nadia
tptrb's beTer!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-13
RuhEd1taunu.

gbef gum neuen &ommis):
.Jbr Worganeer mar Elm iebr anitdnz
biser Men1a. Gum 8eiipiel, mte er
seftcrbtn III, bat er bas i'm urlaube
defbon!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-13

,,0sro . Jprmalim" (Gimer 81
Amemb) antiieptiibeS Mittel gegen
8ranbwunoen, @unben, 6autauss
fblag Dber dbnlibe Qeiben. 6. s..
9 Mmibt N9ent, 6puiton. Ieras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-13
3umorifi(@es.

Qntnter nrrTeIhe.
eridtsbollaieber (arf
Der Meltaus fte1ung, entoiidt): u9err'
fhaft, ba penn ma pfdnben biirft'!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-13
,psrkammte SaHabt<ruhstt.

sIttt melneM WfdfH DIN lu gll5 5u'
tsitbsn-tp.nn Ct nur nidt 10 fHaf'
tern ipGre!3-.Sa, piefo bena2-
Sept iinb mir bod f4on apsi SABRE
perbeiratbet uub. benen sic fth, er
tront fif btut nod nidt, NIT mir IN
stnen Qaben 3u aeben!!s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-13

Ats benz UunebnhI elmer M1n-
inratnh1ter.
Gin Me1erbeleutnant 1T Elm III l.
lit NIT miIbernben u M
4 Gnben" =.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-11-26
ENEMIES FIGHT IT OUT.
Geo .Pirrie and p. MouIe Have An.
other Bout.

County Attorney o. w. Belden yes.
terday received the details of some
more trouble between T.. l. Moule and
George Pirrie, the message coming
from Foreman Wemple OF Moules
ranch, who went to Ubet to swear out
warrant against Pirrie. but finding no
justice there. telephoned to this city
for the officers.
The trouble occurred over some
sheep OF Pirrie.s. whicn Moule claims
got mixed In with his flock. Last
week while here Moule stated to some
friends that he was going to sue Pr
rie for trespsss. This, presumably,
started the trouble and the two men
met Monday and. very naturally, a
fight ensued, and Moule being much
the smaller OF the two, got a good
mauling.
Donald Mccormick, one Of Moule's
men. then took up the fight for his
boss and he. too. was disposed of in
short order by Pirrie, who, To make
the measure OF chastisement good
bit OF one Of McCormick's fingers.
A charge OF assault was filed against
Pirrie and II, when he comes in. the
finger biting Is substantiated. he will
probably be arrested on a charge Of
MAYHEM
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-11-26
MUSIC WAS IN IHE AIR.
One OF the Best Musical Programs Of
the Year Rendered.

A large audience was present at
the Presbyterian church last night TO
hear the musical program, given un-
der the auspices OF the w. e. T. o.,
for the benefit of the gymnasium fund.
Although somewhat long II was i'm.
possible for anyone to get In the least
latigued, as the program was a sue.
cession OF good things, and so varied
as TO prevent any likelihood Of mo.
notony.
The greater number of the musical
colony of Lewistown assisted in the
entertainment and all were. apparent
ly. at their best. Not only the music
but the recitations. which were inter
spersed throughout the program, won
the most enthusiastic applause from
the assembled audience.
To give merited mention to each
individual number on the program
would be 10 extend the item beyond
It's intended length. Individually and
collectively II was all that could be
desired by the most ardent lover of
music and elocution and the ladies
OF the W. C. T. U. are to be congratu-
lated upon such meritorious enter.
tainment,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-11-26
YOUNG MAN ARRESTED.
Charged With Killing Elk Out OF
Season.

Last Friday Deputy Game Warden
J. II. Hall of Geat Falls arrievd in
this section because of the information
OF parties living near Utica that Ger.
tain parties in that section, had been
out hunting in the Belt mountains
and had killed at least one bull elk
The game warden found that Archie
Green and Lee and Wallace Perine,
well known young men OF Utica, were
the parties he was after and when
they were arraigned before Justice
Korell of Utica Green pleaded guilty
and the Perrines were discharged
The elk killed was one OF the finest
specimens ever seen In this section.
weighing 500 pounds after being dress
ed. The antlers. which were brought
TO this city, are a magnificent pair
and will be sold, the proceeds to go
TO the game and fish fund Of the
state. II is thought that when ar.
raIgned before the district court young
Green will plead guilty. The maxi.
mum penalty Is two years in the pen.
itentiary and the minimum a 800
fine
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-11-26
CROAkE EASILY WINS.
Fight With Ray zieier Lasted Ten
Rounds at Great Falls.

With a terrific blow over the heart
Ray Zigler. who claims the champion.
ship Of Washington, went 10 defeat
before Eddie Croake. champion mid.
die weight of Iowa, in the tenth round
OF the boxing contest at the Grant
opera house at Great Falls Thursday
night. says the Trihlne.
While Croake showed no evidence
OF punishment when the decision was
rendered, Zigler was sight. His
right eye was completely closed and
beneath IL was a patch Of black and
blue as large as ones hand. The
blood had also started from his nose.
and he had an ugly cut in front Of his
right ear.
While Ziglcr held the advantage ov-
er Croakc in weight and length of
reach. he plainly showed that he was
no fighter. and that he lacked the
science possessed by his adversary.
Croake cleyerly ducked a number Of
terrific blows, which. had they land.
ed. would have put him out early in
the contest
Zlgler forced the fight from the
start and CrOake was kept on the
defensive By his wild swings. The
Milwaukee man fouled a number OF
times, and insisted on hitting in the
clinches. Al least three times the
fight belonged to Croake on fouls, but
neither he nor his seconds would ac.
cept the decision.
In the second round Croake was
sent to the floor groaning, by a blow
below the belt. For several moments
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-11-26
A CANNON BALL OF 1912.
II Is Effective in 1902 Breaking John
Keys Leg.

A Washington special says: The
old, rusty cannon ball. fred from a
British field piece at the attack on
Bladensburg by the English force TN
der General Ross and Lieutenant
Wainwright during the war OF 1912,
hit laborer working a short distance
outside of that town yesterday and
broke his leg. The ball, when exam
ined was found to contain roll of
parchment addressed to the Com
manding officer of the American force
defending Washington" and contains
a detailed account of the plans of
Admiral Cockburn. the commander-in-
chief of the British naval forces then
in the Potomac, and of which the
land expedition was part, for his march
on Washington and the destruction
of the national capitol. The commun-
ication was signed "Timson Howard,
mate of the American merchantman
General Stone, and a victim OF the
British press gang"
John Key, the man injured by the
cannon ball, was one of gang OF col.
ored laborers engaged in cutting a
road near Bladensburg. He was work.
ing at the bottom of steep, fifty
foot slant. when the pick OF a laborer
at the top of the elevation dislOdged
from the earth. where it had lain for
nearly a century. the big. rusty relic.
It rolled down the hill and struck
Key with considerable force, break,
ing his leg near the ankle.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-11-26
BACK FROM ALASKA.
Judge Dudley Du Bose is Now in Gods
Country and Will Remain for
the Winter.

The Butte Miner OF the 10th inst
contains the following:
Judge Dudley Du Bose arrived in
Butte yesterday from Nome City, Alas.
ka. The Judge was former resident
of Montana. Three years ago he was
the Judge of the district in northern
Montana, where he made an excellent
record on the bench. He resigned his
judgeship to join the stampede to the
Alaska gold fields. Since his residence
in Alaska he has achieved consider
able prominence and notoriety, chief
ly growing out of his connection with
the Judge Noyes-McKenzie affair. He
was adJudged guilty of contempt of
court by the circuit court of appeals
in San Francisco and was sentenced
to short term of Imprisonment.
However. Du Bose is one of the
leading legal lights of the far north,
where he enjoys the respect and con-
fidence of a large constituency. He
is now on his way to Chicago to spend
the winter and expects to go back to
Nome on the first steamer in the
spring. The Judge likes the Nome
country very much, and says 1t will
outstrip the Klondike as gold pro-
ducer. Every stream in the interior
appears to be laden with gold. Hy-
draulic mining is now in vogue, and
this will make big increase in the
output. The average winter temper
ature is about forty degrees below ze-
no. Coal is plentiful at from SIS to
$25 a ton. and oranges can be had for
81 a dozen.
The Judge says that Tom Noyes and
his wife are going to winter on Candle
creek, 800 miles north of Nome. Mr..
Noyes has some good property in the
Arctic region. OF the Montana men
who went to Nome. George Murphy,
formerly of Helena. is one of the best
fixed financially. He is estimated to
be worth sl50,000 IN casn. Judge Du
Bose says the Nome country is now
better than IL eve. was. The hurrah
of the boom Is over and everything
has settled down. The city has elec.
trio lights, telephone and water works
and will steadily improve.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-11-26
COACH TIPPED OVER.
c. M. GoodelI viii be Compelled to
Use Clutches for Awhile.

A letter received this morning from
G. NJ. Goodell of Philbrook gives the
particulars OF painful accident which
happened TO him while returning from
Great Falls last Thursday. He was
on his way home from Chicago and
took the Falls coach. being seated
with the driver up in front. About
3k miles this side OF the Falls the
horses SHE'D at water tank and in
attempting to get around II the coach
was overturned. When II started to
turn over Mr.. Goodell attempted to
jump clear of the vehicle. but did
not jump far enough. as the end
OF the seat came down on the back
OF his foot so hard that ii tore the
cord loose from the heel and other
wise bruised his foot. There were
four other passengers in the coach
but no injury was done TO them other
than a slight bruise on the head of
one OF them.