davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-13
HE|NzE SIDE SHOW
WILL SOON START
WILL OPEN CAMPAIGN AT PHILIPS
BURG AND THEN MOVE ON TO
CITY OF MISSOULA NEXT.

From now on until the movement sinks
into the opalesque depths of political
dcsuetudc, the great Hcinzc three-ring cir
Gus will be merged into side concert,
which is intended to harass the voters of
the state of Montana.
The sideshow was organized the other
day and will be fitting part of
Faugrstus tour around the state in 80
minutes. The aggregation will be headed
by "Cissy' Lotus and gang Of like ilk
: engaged especially to warblc forth sweet
praises of the chief knocker.
! Heinze jumped town yesterday, but is
expected to be heard from about t"o
times in Phlipsburg. He is also dated to
speak in Missoula, and by that time the
other dates in the state will be arranged.
Advces from the outlying townships are
TO- the effect that the country voters are
simpatiently waiting for the appearance Of
the great agitator and his sdeshow Just
what sort of reception they will give those
Llovely singers and Faugustus is easy to be
Imagined.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-13
FROM THE CLOUDS
AERONAUTS SHOO 7
DEBRASkY AND A COMPANION KILL
ED BY A FALL FROM A BALLOON
AT GREAT HEIGHT.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.1

Paris, Oct. I3.-Debrasky, the aeronaut,
and companion were killed by falling
from dirigible balloon today.
The balloon started from the aero sta
ton at Vaugiriard, suburb of this city,
at 7:55 a. M, on a trial trip. After pre-
liminary maneuvers with rope attach
ment, Debrasky released the balloon and
proceeded southwark at height of 800
or 400 feet. The propellers of the ma
chine appeared to work well. The rud-
der, however, was not quite successful
At about 40 the balloon had returned
to above the point of departure and then
it gradually mounted higher and higher
until it disappeared in the clouds. About
9: go when the balloon was above St.
Aims, near St. Dennis, about five and one
half miles from the center of the city,
the ropes attaching to the car to the
balloon broke from some unknown cause
and the car, with it occupants, Debrasky
and NORM, were dashed to the ground and
the aeronauts met instant death. The bal
loon itself disappeared in the clouds.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-13
OLD SOLDIER IS
IN COUNTY JAIL
JAMES YOUNG SENT UP FOR TEN
DAYS BY POLICE JUDGE BOYLE
FOR STEALING A CHECK.

James Young, an old soldier, charged
with stealing check for $40 on complaint
OF Mrs Graham, was fined $40 and costs
this morning by Judge Boyle He was un-
able to pay the fine and was committed to
the county Jail for 10 days.
Youngs story was that Mrs. Graham
gave him the check, which was ndorscd,
III payment for some work he did for her.
The understanding was that he was to get
the check cashed and then, after taking
out what was due him, to give her back
the change. Mrs. Graham, on the other
hand, alleged that the check was forged by
Young, but although experts were brought
in to testify to the signature of Mrs. Gra-
nam on the back of the check, it could not
be proven that the veteran was guilty of
forgery He was fined on the charge of
petit larceny, no complaint of forgery hav-
ing been made against him.
In sentencing him Judge Boyle told him
that he deserved three months for his Of
fense but that on account OF his long and
credtable service in the civil war he would
make the sentence 10 days in the county
Jail in default of the payment of the fine.
Pete Donlan and Ole Amaran were
fined SIS and costs for drunkenness.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-13
CHASTITY FIND MADE IN INDlANAPO-
LIS BACK OF A COLLEGE
OF PHYSICIANS.
IDENTIFIED AS SOME OF
THOSE STOLEN BY GHOULS
Judge Has Told Jury to oG to Bottom Of
Grave Robbing Outrage and Punish
Every Man Concerned, Regardless Of
His minence-Seventeen Persons
Are Now Under Arrest for Crime.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]


indianapolis, Oct r3.-Four dead bodc.
were found today tied in sacks in Georgia
street, and in the rear of the Central
College of Physicians and Surgeons. The
bodies were identified as those of Miss
Johanna Stilz, stolen from the Ebenezcr
cemetery; Miss Glendore Gates, stolen
from Anderson cemetery; Wallace John
son, stolen from Ebenezer cemetery, and
Miss Catherine Doerhing, stolen from the
German Catholic cemetery.
The city dispensary was called and the
bodies sent to the morgue. The finding
of the bodies is supposed to be due to
the efforts of detectives who for several
days have been soliciting physicians not
connected with any of the colleges to use
their influence in having the stolen bodies
returned to the relatives.
Seventeen persons are now under ar.
rest for grave robbery. The list includes
nine negroes, three white doctors, one col
ored undertaken, proprietor of a cem-
etery, two night watchmen at a cemetery
and night watchman.
1t is supposed at least 100 graves have
been despoiled within the last three
months.
Judge Afford, in his instructions to the
grand jury, today told them to go to the
bottom of the outrage and punish every
man for his part in it, regardless OF his
prominence.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-13
Supreme Court Convenes.
[By ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.]
Washington, Oct. I3.-The United
States supreme court reconvcncd today for
he October term. No business beyond the
admission of new members of the bar was
transacted.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-13

Continued ON Page Nine.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-13
SECOND TRIAL OF
M0L|NEUX BEGUN
IMPOSING ARRAY OF LEGAL TALENT
PRESENT-CASE C; 'NTINUED
UNTIL WEDNESDAY.
[nY ASSOCIATED pREss.l

New York, Oct I3.-The second trial
Of Roland B. Molineux, accused of the
murder of Mrs. Catherine ]. Adams OIL
December 2s, 1898, was called today
after many delays and adjournments, in
the criminal branch of the supreme court.
Justice John S. Lambert of Fredonia pre-
sided. Molineux was not in court when
his counsel began their argument in OBJ
lection to the motion made last week
for special jury panel.
The courtroom was thronged. A for
midable array of counsel was at the table
devoted to the defense, including ex- Gov.
Frank S. Black, ex-District Attorney and
ex-Supreme Court Justice w. M. X.
Olcott, Barlow S. Weeks and George Cor
don Battle, both former district attorneys,
and Henderson Peck.
Gen. E. L. Molineux, father Of the ac-
cused, was present.
The prosecution was represented by
District Attorney Jerome and his assist
ants, John w. Osborn, +. P. Garvan and
Nathan Smythe.
Justice Lambert granted the motion
for special jury panel of 200 names, and
court adjourned until Wednesday next.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-13
IS AN 0LO-T|MER
AT SHOP-L|FT|NC
BRIDGET BOLAND ONCE MORE BE-
FORE JUDGE BOYLE TO EXPLAIN
HER PURL DINING ACTIONS.

According to Detective Murphy Mrs.
Bridget Boland, who will be brought be-
fore Judge Boyle tomorrow morning for
shop-lifting, is an adept at making petty
thefts in the various stores in the city.
She was arrested Saturday night on COM
plant OF the Symons Dry Goods company
where, il is claimed, she purloined child's
dress.
Detective Murphy says that the woman
wears large pocke' on the side of her
dress into which she can slip large num-
Der of articles Of wearing apparel with
cclcrty. She was unable to make a salts
factory answer when Detective Murphy
asked her why she wore the pocket, stat
ing that she was in the habit of carrying
her purchases in the pocket. She is an old
offender having been before Judge Boyle
Oh similar charges frequently.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-13
BIG EVENT Is SCHEDULED TO COME
OFF AT THE BROADWAY ON
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
UNKNOWN FIGHTER WILL
TAKE A WHACK AT BOB
Fitz Is Delighted With Butte and Is Glad
Of an Opportunity to Show the People
Earth How He Conducts Himself
When in the Prize Ring.

When Bob Fi,zsimmons packed his
trunks at the Grand Opera house last night
after playing to five of the largest audi
cnces that ever gathered in the theatcr, 1t
was with the understanding riat he would
grant the request Of his many admirers in
butte and come back again to box in real
contest at the Broadway thcater.
Arrangements were made last night to
have Fitz 20 up against a local boxer next
Wednesday night October IS, at the
BOB FITZSlMMO
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-13
CRIMEAN VETERAN IS DEAD
James |. Maclaren, One Of Ensland's
Defenders, Dies in Salt Lake.
[BY ASSOCIATED pREss.1

Salt Lake, Oct. I3.-James L. Maclcaren,
a veteran of the Crimea died in this city
today, aged Ga years. Maclarcn entered
the British army service at the age of II
as bugler, and lost leg in the famous
charge of the light brigade at Balaklava.
He had lived in Utah since 1868 and in
troduccd the first linotype machine in this
state
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-13
HAILsToNEs ON TIN ROOF

Large Chunks Of Tee Cause Much DAM
age in ST. Louis.
St. Louis, Oct I3.---A hailstorm lasting
five minutes caused $4,000 damage in the
city. Hailstones two inches in diameter
fell. The precipitation on the tin roof of
the Olympic theater caused panic of the
audience. The lights were low during
the semi-darkness, and when the crash
came the audience jumped to its feet with
one bound. IP
The manager soon Gained the audi
ence. Three persons were bruised but
none seriously hurt.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-13

anxious TO meet him. Fitzsimmons and his
manager were averse to doing battle with
the show, but the big fellow was finally in
duced to accept the offer and go OH in
special entertainment to be provided with
the understanding that If King stayed four
rounds he would be given 81, 900,
Played the Hog.
King and his people got swelled over the
deal and spoiled the whole arrangement by
insisting upon a percentage OF the re-
ceipts on a basis of 90 and 40 per cent.
1o this Manager Ball and Fitzsimmons
returned an emphatic refusal and kept to
the original proposition of rs and IS per
cent Kings manager finally came down
to IS per cent but l'itz would not accept
Then it was that an offer was made for
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-13

Broadway 1t was also arranged to have
a local boxer go on with I'itzs sparring
partner, Sam Berger, who is the amateur
champion Of the Pacific coast. With TWO
such additions to the performance which
will be given as usual and wind up with
the knetoscopc pictures of the Jeffries-
Rubin fight, it Is expected that even the
big Broadway house will be packed to the
doors The company left early this morn
ing for Helena and tomorrow will play in
Great Falls, returning to Butte Wednes-
day for the extra performance.
First Arrangements.
The first arrangements made with Fitz-
simmons was to have him go OH in bout
with Tom King, the big miner who was
FRANK DUNN,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-13
SPOKANE PLAYERS
COMING TO BUTTE
M'CLOSKEY HAS WIRED OFFER TO
PLAY SEATTLE FOR TWO THOU
SAND DOLLARS A SIDE.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNTA1N.]

Spokane, WASH, Oct. 13.-Elsey, Frary,
Grim, Quick, McGilligan of the Spokane
team leave for Butte Wednesday to join
McCloskey's men in series of games at
Butte, Great Falls, Anaconda, Helena and
Missoula. The team will play benefit
game at Butte next Sunday.
McCloskey has wired Dugdale that he
will play Seattle a series of seven games
for bet of $4,000, three games at Butte,
one at Walla Walla and three at Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-01

Secretary of War Root was on his
way to Southampton recently, when a
farmer edged into the seat and began
telling the cabinet member how to run
the government.
When the citizens supply of criti-
cisms began to run low, Mr.. Root
asked:
What is you occupations"
Poultry farmer" was the reply.
do you know how many eggs each
of your hens lays?"
"Why, no." confessed the man.
well, the man who looks after my
chickens knows how much each hen
does. If he didn't I'd discharge him
for not knowing his business. If a hen
doesn't produce fifteen eggs month
it's loss to keep it. Now, my friend.
doesn't it strike you that after you
have learned your own business so
we'll that I can't give you points on
it, then would it be proper time for
you to come and teach me how the
government ought to be run?"-New
York Times.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-01

Plum trees are attacked by the cur
culio when the fruiting season begins,
and the peach is injured by the borer
in several ways, the consequence be-
ing that close attention is required.
When there are small yards in which
poultry can be confined both the plum
and peach trees are less liable to
attack, as the fowls are at work
around them The moths or millers
that invariably lay their eggs on the
fruit trees instinctively avoid danger,
and will not so readily use trees in
small poultry yards as when the birds
have more liberty. The Earring OF the
plum trees causes the curculio to fall,
and the fowls are ready to destroy any
thing that comes within their reach.
While the plan may not give absolute
protection yet it will save trees and
much fruit.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-01

The losses of young chicks occur
during the summer from so many
causes as to sometimes cause astonish-
ment. They seem to disappear with
out enemies. The fact is that dogs.
hawks, rats and other enemies carry
them off. There is also a great loss
from the family cat and from mistakes
in feeding The feeding of very young
chicks is a matter that many do not
understand The favorite food allowed
is cornmeal but young chicks cannot
thrive on cornmeal alone, as it is de-
ficient in the elements of growth. Mil
let seed is excellent, and if the fowls
are allowed on a grass plot they will
eat grass and insects. AS they grow
give cracked corn and wheat, as we'll
as little animal meal occasionally.
A variety of almost any kind of food
will prove serviceable, but if cornmeal
alone is given it may cause bowel
trouble.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-01

THE BEST Is NONE TOO GOOD FOR YOU
and we can furnish you with the BEST for
no more than you might pay for the
WORST therefore don't throw away eoou
money for poor service, but If you are going
East or have friends coming West. let us
tell YOU what we can offer on Chicago, WASH
ington New York, Boston, st. Louis, Mem
phis New Orleans and all lnterme .9s.
noints. Our rails are laid in fourteen differ
emf states of the Union. .,,.
Communicate with us regarding freight
and passenger business. It's a pleasure TO
wy B. Fl. TRUMBULL.
n LINDSEY, Commercial Agent.
T. r. & p. A.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-01

Every manufacturer, every mer-
chant, every business man throughout
the land is most deeply interested in
maintaining the growth and develop
ment of our agricultural resources
J. J. Hill.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-09-01
GOOD BOOKS FOR FARMERS
A List of the Most Popular Works Relating to
All Branches of Agrculture--Furnished
by This Paper at Lowest Prices.
S only ListSend for full List.
ALL BY THE BEST AUTHORITIES
BEST AUTHORITIES
ALL BY THE
This is only a Partial List---S
bookkeeping for Farmers.

bookkeeping for Farmers.
By y. Clark Atkeson. To which is added
The Stockbridge System of Accounts. The
methods outlined in this pamphlet are SO
simple that any person having a fair
knowledge of arithmetic can keep the farm
records so that he will know what each
product has cost him, and which crop and
line of farming is paying the best. Paper,
i2mo. % cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
NIECE is ARRAlGNED
Accused Murderer Of Henry
Johnson at Murray, Given Unit
Saturday to Plead.

Thomas MCGEE, the negro who killed
his neighbor Henry Johnson. also col
ored. at Murray on April Is last. was
arraigned before Judge Stewart in the
criminal division of the Third district
court yesterday morning. The charge
against Niece is murder in the first
degree. and he was given until Satur-
day next to plead. He win be defended
by Harrington & Sanford. The killing
of Johnson by MCGEE was the out
growth of differences which arose over
chicken coop. but MCGEE claims that
the shooting was an accident.
other arraignments were made as
follows: John Foster, charged. with
burglary; defendant given until 'Satur-
day to plead, and Joseph StringfellOw
appointed to defend him. Albert G..
Jobes, charged with embezzlement;
given until Saturday to plead. James
King charged with robbery and grand
larceny; given until Saturday TO plead.
and D. Is. Richards appointed 10 de-
fend
At the conclusion of the arraign-
ments, District Attorney EichnOr Sc
cured an order of court directing that
no information be filed against William
Jones, the negro who was arrested in
the city some weeks ago on the charge
of burglary. and later taken to Mon
tana on a requisitiOn. Mr.. Eichnor ex-
planned that Jones' engagements in
Montana would keep him in that state
for at least ten years. and for this rea-
son he deemed il best not to cucumber
the records here with an information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
TOOK CARBOLIC ACID
William Kelly Winds Up a Pro-
traCted Spree by Commit
ting Suicide.

William Kelly a section foreman on
the Rio Grande, wound up a protracted
spree yesterday by swallowing carbolic
acid. He was found dead in his bed at
his home some time later. Despond-
ency caused by continual drinking is
supposed to be the cause.
Kelly has been employed on the sec
tiOn at Mounds, Utah. for some time
past, and about a week ago came in TO
the city to attend the funeral of a
friend. After the funeral he began
drinking. according to the statements
of his family, and has been under che
influence of liquor more or less ever
since.
Yesterday morning he drew his pay.
and after remaining down town for a
while, went to his home at 545 West
Third North street, in an intoxicated
condition. He retired to his room and
at noon talked to his wife about buy
ing her new skirt, She asked him
for some money to pay the rent, and
he replied, she said. that he wouldn't
give her any money then, but that she
might take it from his pocket later.
She did not suspect his infections and
left him to sleep off the effects of his
spree.
ABOUT 4 O'CLOCK IN the afternoon a
member of the family went into the
room and found him lying upon the bed
apparently dead On the floor beside
the bed lay an empty bottle marked
carbolic acid The truth was quickly
guessed and DR.. Belle was called. but
when he arrived he found that Kelly
had been dead for some time. An ex-
animation indicated that Kelly had put
the neck of the bottle far in his mouth
and swallowed the contents. for his
lips and tongue were not burned. The
body was removed TO the undertaking
parlOrs of S. D. Evans, and there they
were viewed by Coroner Nielsen, who
decided that no inquest was necessary.
Kelly. il is stated by his family. at
tempted TO commit suicide by cutting
his throat about five years ago but
was prevented by his sister-in-law. He
was about - years of age and leaves a
wife and two little children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
HIS REPORT QUESTIONED.
Objections Raised to Trumbo's Ac-
lions as Receiver Of Mining Co.

According to 4 press dispatch In Tues
day san Francisco Chronicle from San
Diego Colonel Isaac TrumbO. the former
wei known Salt Laker, is having rather
rough shedding In having his financial
report as receiver of the Free Gold Min
ing company approved by the court. The
Chronicles article reads:
fne hearing Of objections to the report
ana account of Isaac TrumbO as receiver
or the Free Gold Mining company was
commenced I'm the superior court this aft
eInoou before Judge Torrance, and before
the close of the court session IS as was
knocked out of the account and the gues-
tlon Of knocking out something more
than $4,000 more had been submitted to
the court with q very strong intimatiOn
Lnat II might so with the rest as 10 was
held that the receiver had no right to
incur Indebtedness represented by the
items in the account
There were eminent attorneys present
representing the various interests in
VOWED. and the court heard some of the
liveiest repartec between attorneys that
mas ever been INDUCED I'm here. The
N.6St5 is acknowledged by the receiver
anu MS attorney as a personal charge,
and no extended objection was made to
the motion 20 knock II out The $4,000 re-
IeTreu 10 is represented by promissory
notes given by TrumbO to the First Ma
tiondl bank of San Francisco for money
borrowed. presumably for the use of the
mine but according to the ObiectOrs for
the personal use Of TrumbO. IL was
shown by the bOOkkeeper. Howell Baker.
that TrumbO was i'm the habit of drawing
checks against the account of the re-
ceiNerShip and making no report of what
TIE money was used for. 10 was shown
also that supplies purchased i'm San Fran
cisco were delivered 10 TrumbOs home in
that city instead Of to the mine"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
Court Notes.

Alexander Stiefel has filed a SO, OO0
personal injury suit against the Con-
sOlidated Railway & Power company.
Mr.. Stiefel. who is 20 years Of age, says
that he was thrown from one of the de-
PENDANTS cars on April "A last and Sc
verely injured. The accident occurred
at Third West and First South streets,
and Mr.. Stiefel alleges that the car
was started suddenly as he was alight-
ing.
The Colorado Investment company
was made defendant in a $500 damage
suit brought by Gustav Anderson yes
terday. Anderson sets out that the
company fraudulently represented to
him that it would loan him money al
a reduced rate Of interest, and that, re-
lying upon the representations. he pur-
chased stock 20 the amount of $40. II
is then set out that the company well
knew at the time that it was not in a
position to make such loan, and judg-
ment is demanded for $500.
Mary +. Snow has filed an action
against II. :. Laney. as administrator
Of the estate OF Bein Heertjes. de-
ceased, ct al. to collect 81 100 and in
terest on a promissory note, secured
by a mortgage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-19
IN THE DIVORCE COURT.
Three Unhappy Wives Are Given
Legal Separation.

Martha +. NJ. Gordon was granted a
decree of divorce from Ben Gordon Dy
Judge Hall yesterday. Mrs. Gordon al
legged failure to support, which was
proven TO the satisfaction of the court.
In addition to a decree of divorce, Mrs.
Gordon is allowed alimOny in the sum
of $1,000, together with 5000 for her at
tOrney and $25 as court costs. The de-
fendant is a well known travelling man.
Judge Hall also granted a decree to
the plaintiff in the case of Hannah Os-
borne VS.. Thomas Osborne on the
ground Of failure to support. Mrs. Os-
borne was granted alimOny in the sum
of $1,000. payable in installments Of sic
per week. and was awarded the custody
of three minor children.
Judge Stewart has granted a decree
to Helen NJ. Roys from Fernando Roys,
on the ground of failure to support,
with permanent alimony in the sum of
$3.50 The defendant is a physician
residing i'm South Dakota.
Elizabeth Ridge has dismissed her
action for divorce against John T.
Ridge, which was filed on March :
last. on the ground of failure to sup
port.
Dora S. Kimball has filed an action
for divorce against Lorenzo H. Kimball
on the ground Of failure to support and
habitual drunkenness. AS ahmony,
Mrs. Kimball asks for two and a half
acres of land and certain personal
property. She also asks for the custody
Of five minor children.