davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-21
Orton Bros. Pianos and organs.
Lippencott 4 Darrow. a66 Pennsylvania

Orton Bros. Pianos and organs.
Lippencott & Darrow. a66 Pennsylvania
block.
Sherman & Reed would be pleased to ex,
plain the merits of the Harrison Mutual
Burial association.
Attorney Heron filed demurrer to
the information in Judge McClernan's
court today in the case against Burt Sweet,
charged with forgery. The demurrer will
be argued next Monday.
NJ. ]. Cavanaugh, counsel for the defense
in the injunction suit OF Robert TAFT
against Louis Drcibelbs, filed notice in
the district court today of his intention
to move Saturday to have dissolved the
Injunction issued January II, on the
ground that the complaint lacked suifi-
cheney and was not properly verified.
a stipulation was filed in the district
clerks office today between counsel in
the case OF Ludwig Streicher and others
against James A. Murray, allowing the de-
fendant until February ~ to file his an
swer to the second amended complaint.
Born-To the wife Of Jack Kiddo, iS
West Woolman street, on January 10, a
daughter. The mother and daughter are
now doing well.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-21
MR.. PATRICK O'FARREL' s MEMORY IS BAD

known Judge Harney by sight. lie said
he had followed in the newspapers the
story. of the matters transpiring in Butte
in which Judge Harncys name and that
of Mrs. Bracket were mentioned. Then
he had seen Mrs. Brackets name on his
register. He said he did not know Mrs
Bracket by sight.
Asked il Judge Harney and Mrs. Brack-
EFT were together on the morning of Aug
ust ?, he said he did not know. He also
said he could not tell whether Judge Har-'
ney and Mr.. Heimindinger registered or
not. The introductions he had mentioned
he testified had taken place in the bar
room of the hotel
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-21
At the Thornton.

IIaney Miller, Chicago c. c. Clark, II.
a. Stern, New York W. d. Fells, Chi
eeaso Sam J.. Davis. New York; w. II.
Raymond, Belmont Pa. ]. X. New. Henry
Ross, Chicago; {. NJ. Knox, New York
II. A. Root and wife, Seattle W. r.
kenyn, Dallas; Mrs and Mr.. w. ]. Parish,
). !. Henson, Helena; w. O. Johnson, Los
Angeles; l.. G.. English New York; B. w.
Crissey Chicago; George A. Putnam and
wife, Minneapolis; Mrs. c. f.. Morris,
Pony; X. S. Harbough, Seattle; A. +.
Fowler, Chicago John NJ Patrick, Kan
sas City; A. M. Vogler, Salt Lake +. w.
Dlustan, Chicago; ". J. Parker, Denver;
Harry Clayberg, Chicago.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-21
THRESHER SAW HARVEY
OVER IN LIVINGSTON

Attorney B. s. Thresher Of this city
testified to being in Livingston from the
latter part of July to August 10. He saw
Judge Harney and Mr.. Heimindinger once
in Livingston some time between August
S and 10. He thought it was either
August or 7. The witness did not re-
member. having seen Judge Harney i'll
troduced to anyone, nor could he remem-
Der whether he had remained with them
two minutes or half an hour.
p. A. O'Farrell was then called to the
stand. After stating acquaintance with
Judge Harney and Mr.. Shores the O'Far-
rell telegram, which was read yesterday,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-21
DOES THE PRESIDENT
READ THE REvEIlLE?

II have heard" said the witness, that
President Roosevelt is very attentive
reader Of the Revelle," and he said ii with
the utmost gravity, though everybody else
laughed. 1he witness admitted that he
had put the president on the free list
At the conclusion OF the cross -cxamina-
tlon Mr.. Breen asked only one question on
redirect examination.
rs the Reveille recognized as a leading
family newspaper in Montana 2" and as the
witness attempted to laugh an affirmative
answer everybody else laughed.
Z. l.. Whitmore. who said he had been
acting as c. w. Clark's agent" in
Mr. Clark from the Silver Bow club to
the Thornton hotel on the evening Of
August S, 1907. He said that Mr.. Clark
had been drinking and that he, the wit
ness, had tried to dissuadc him from go
ing because OF his condition. Whitmore
declared that Clark had told him that
Mcssrs. Shores and others wanted him,
Clark, TO go to the Thornton TO see Judge
llarney, as they thought he, Clark, had
more influence with Judge Harney than
they did.
There was no cross-examination Q. this
T.. II. Wilson was the last witness OF the
day He said that he had told Judge ilar-
ney that the Waters people were a pair OF
cheap detectives and he would better look
out for them or they would get him into
trouble.
Attorney {. b. Nolan, for the defense,
cross-examincd and brought out that this
warning was given one night in July, 1901
at the Thornton hotel. v ison said Judge
Harney was sober on that occasion and
that no one else was present
The witness denied wing any business
connection with Mr.. Heinze at present,
but SAID that he had been in the employ
Of Mr.. Heinze as superintendent Of the
Minnie Healy mine up 10 the time the
mine was closed by order OF the supreme
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-21
YESTERDAY AFTER INTER.
MOUNTAIN WENT TO PRESS

Judge Harvey concluded his redirect ex-
Inter Mountain went to press. The latter
part Of his testimony was chiefly repeti.
ton and explanation of evidence given on
cross examination and brought out nothing
sensational Included in the testimony was
a formal denial that the witness had ever
received money for his decision in the
Minnie Healy case, Mr.. Vaile examined
for a few minutes on re-cross-examinatio
and then the witness was excused.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-21

Edward {. Pcrret, an employc oi the
Montana Ore Purchasing company was
then called TO the stand. lie was recog-
nizcd at once by the attorneys ior the de
fense az one of the jurors in the famous
Michael Davitt case, AN action III when
the Butte Il Boston company was plaintii
and the Montana ore Purchasing company
was defendant. The case II VIII he re-
mcmbered, was tried at Helena ~ me
United States circuit court and resulted III
a verdict for the Montana Ore Purchasing
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-21
BOB ST|CKNEY WAS
ARRESTED
Taken in Kalispell and Is
in Great Falls at
This Minute.
SrECIAL 10 TIE INTEK MnrMIAIu-

SPECIAL 10 THE INTER MOuNTAIv
Great Falls, Jan. 2I.-R0bert Stckncy,
the man who was arrested here on a charge
OF having brought four young girls here
Tor immoral purposes, has been arrested
at Kalispcll and brought to this city.
II Is not known why he was re-arrcsted
as he had given bonds and was to appear
at the next term here TO be arraigned sew
crai days ago and that he failed to appear
IS the Vason given for his re-arrcst.
Stickncy was IN n dance hall at the lime
OF his arrest at : o'clock this morning
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Al the Einlen.

II. {. Churchill, Boston; Henry Cobb,
Deer Lodge A. {, Sanders, Pony Mont.
1; T. Chapman, Seattle; J. W. Kendall,
Chicago; e. =. Newell, Twin Bridges w.
x: Reidaui and wife, Medicine Hat; /. Il.
Richardson, Great Falls J. N. MacGregor,
q. Iick, city; II. 7. Walker, Helena c.
J; Cottingham, Great Falls; H. l.. Walker,
Helena; {. II. Hunter, Butte; Frank
Brown, Henderson, MINI.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-21
WANTS TO MEET HARRINGTON

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Great Falls, Jan. 2I.--Jake Ain, the
wrestler, is here and desires to meet Har-
rington of Butte in wrestling match.
lie Is willing to wrestle for 5000, or
will take Harrington on for any purse that
may be arranged.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-21
Continued from Page One.)
Mr.. Vale, lis still in the Clouds as it
were?"
Absolutely" said the witness.
is PERFECTLY SURE Mr..
HElNZE WILL PAY HIM

And you have confidence in Mr.. Heinze
that he will pay your" This was the sig
nal for Mr.. Heinze to grow cheerful once
more. The witness answered in the aiiirma-
tive.
Recurring to the connection of the wit
ness with Judge Harney, Mr.. Ofarrell
said that Judge Harney's memory in this
regard was not good and that he had not
met Judge Harney as often as Judge Har-
ney had said In this connection he took
occasion again to say that the telegram
from New York was a forgery. Asked it
it would not be as easy to forge the name
of Heinze to a telegram as that of O'far-
rell, he said il would not since there are
lots of OFarrells i'll New York, while
Heinze is an uncommon name On this
subject of the telegram O'farrell said
When got this photograph of the tele-
gram in June. 1909, | went to Judge Har-
neys house looking for him. | asked him
why he had not shown it to me and | told
him that if he had any sense at all he
would have known il was forged. | asked
him what he had done with it and he said
he thought he had destroyed it. lie said
he had paid no attention to il and that he
had never connected me in his mind with
the OFarrell whose signature was attached
to the message. The matter was first
brought to my attention by Mr.. Heinze in
this manner. Ii seems that Mr. Stivers
had sent the photograph to telegraph oper-
ator in Canada and had asked him to make
an affidavit concerning it, This operator
had formerly worked in Butte. The OPP
orator had sent the photograph and the
whole correspondence TO Mr.. Henze and
Mr.. Heinze turned them over to me-
Further cross-examination developed the
fact that the operator had demanded OF
Mr.. Stivers $1,000 for the affidavit. Mr.
Vale asked ii ii was not $4,000, but Mr..
OFarrell persisted that il was s. 900. Not
getting the money the operator had sent
the matter to Mr.. Heinze.
Did he get anything from Mr. Heinze 7"
asked Mr.. Vale.
NO, sir said the witness.
"How do Won know z"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-21
At the Southern,

A. II; Murphy, Sand Greek; +. L. Stern,
city; J. Whalen, Helena; Rufus Scan,
land, Rock Creek; John +. Athuson, ST.
Paul; J. c. Malony and wife, Butte; r. 7.
Hammer. Helena; J. w. Page, w. A,
Doak, Montrose, Col; w. II. Mutton,
city; Warren w. Goodman, Twin Bridges;
Charles Lindley, Charles Mason, city.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-21

Mrs, ELIZABETH HUNT. To-
Spighty and joal a Elizabeth Hunt
rived At her home No APi street Byn " after spending the
with her grandson Frederick Middleton celebrated
her ro2d birthday.
$ and in
in street
daughter ha
to the o
sentative Mrs Hunt said; 81 believe long M and constitution
due Dunys Pure Malt Whisky which know
fully, If cold cough )u0y Malt Whikey
and quickly cured a am
of all and medicine I
n o as we'll IS the
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-21
NO ATTEMPT TO
CONCEAL IDENTITY

Did these gentlemen register at the
hotel?"
II think not"
"Was there any attempt at concealment
of their identityi'
Il think not. heard Judge Harney in
troduced to several people under his own
name"
"Were Judge Harney and Mr.. Heimin-
dnger assigned to room in the hotel 7"
Il think not"
The witness said he had known Heimin-
dinger for several years, but was not fa-
mliar with his handwriting.
Cross-examined by c. +. Kelley, the
witness said he could not fix the time of
the visit to Livingston exactly. Mr.. New
ton said that prior to the meeting at Liv-
lngston he had lived in Butte and had
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-21
DELIVERED THE GOODS
ALWAYS WHEN NEEDED

Il did deliver the goods when they were
needed" said the witness.
Mr.. O'Farrell was bothered little
about the present condition of the
not exactly the same, but that when he
thought extra copies OF the paper should
be printed and distributed he had done it
and charged it to Mr. Heinze
"The title to the whole paper is now N
my name" went on the witness.
who furnished the money to buy y
Where did the money come from;
Mr.. Heinzei"
II guess I'll charge it up against him."
said the witness, and another roar OF
laughter went up. Mr.. Heinze smiled
but there was far-away look in his eyes
as he smiled.
The witness said that the running ex-
penses Of the paper were paid by him.
but that he expected to charge them up
to Henze eventually.
On the subject OF the disbarment pro-
ceedings, which came up again, the wit
ness said he had urged disbarment in sea-
son and out of season that he had talked
it at informal meetings and outside; that
he had talked to MacGinniss and to others
on the subject; had gone to Helena to
see why the attorney general had not
taken action and had made himself gen.
orally very busy in the matter He admit
ted that he had talked to Judge Harney
on the subject
On the subject OF the Reveille again, he
admitted that the receipts of the paper
now do not meet expenses He said he
was paying the expenses by his own
checks on the Aetna bank He declared
in answer to another question that he
did have some source of income outside
of Mr.. Henze.
A. o. Newton was the first witness
called at the opening of court this morn
ing. Mr.. Newton is proprietor of the
New Albermarle hotel at Livingston. He
testified to the arrival of Judge Harney
and his clerk, Heimindinger, at the hotel
August 7, 1901 and of Heimindinger in
Producing Judge Harney to the witness
and to others as "Judge Harvey"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-21
The Strength OF Armies

and navies, census reports, labor legisla-
ton, the trusts, political platforms and
thousands of other important subjects in
the World Almanac and Encyclopedia. 25c
at the p. o. news stand, 81 w. Park street
LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE
Cures Cold in One Day,
Cures Grip in Two Days.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-21
Duffy'S Pure Malt WhiSkey


tissues the heart gives the brain strength and elasticity
o the
makes digestion enables
land
is of good
and the the strong
he
to
the
harmful Demand )uns" he the only
Whiskey which medicinal health qualities Look the
"1hc Chemist" o label
sold all
ter N Y
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-21
ABOUT BUTTE.

Meet me at the Pfistcr.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19
tion of bucket shops in Indiana. whether
kept by individuals or corporations

tion of bucket shops in Indiana. whether
kept by individuals or corporations.-P
lie Morals.
No 240-Thompson-Authori the trus-
tees of the Deaf and Dumb Institute to sell
the tract OF land between the Panhandle
tracks and the fenced line of the grounds.
City OF Indianapolis.
No. Notwithstanding the noting by
county auditors liens of the allotment
of land owners of bitches or drains con-
structed.-Swamp Lands and Drains.
No. Observation-Disclosures law.-Judi-
ciary, No. !.
No. -Conlogue-Repealing mortgage
law of 197.-Judiciary. No. l.
No. observation-disclosures the incor-
poration of a salvage corps for Indianapolis.
City of indianapolis.
No. Observation-Disclosures any one over
eighteen years of age to contract for life or
accident inSurance.-Insurance.
No. 46-Lindley-Providing that lands ly-
ing in any Incorporated town of the State
that are not used for other than agricul-
tural purposes shall not be taxed at high
er aggregate percentage on the appraised
value of the land than the aggregate per-
centage of the tax levy in the civil town.
ship.-Agriculture.
No. Observation-Disclosures the issuing
of physicians licenses to magnetic heal
ers" holding diplomas from reputable
schools.-Public Health.
No. 34S-Lindley-Bill regulating issuing
of marriage license TO people of unfit phys
ical condition.-Public Health.
No. misunderstanding foreign insur-
ance companies operating in Indiana TO
publish semi-annual reports in two papers
of different political affiliation in every
county where they operate.-Insurance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19
Bills ON Third Reading i'm House.

S. B. No. Johnston-Legalizing incor-
poration of Linden.-Passed-76 to 1.
ords in recorders offices lacking notarial
affidavits and legalizing all other acts of
notaries done in good faith.-Passed-4t to 1.
S. B. No. -Kittinger-Authorizing Cir
cult and Superior courts to take from d.
vorced parents children under the age of
sixteen and place them in orphans asy-
lums.-Passed-52 to 36.
S. B. No. Misunderstanding salaries
of county councilmen 81 day for time
actually spent. Defeated-36 to 50.
s. B. No. 7S-Wood-Providing that de-
linquent taxes shall bear interest in ex-
cess of the penalty of per cent. now pro-
vided.-Passed-67 to IL.
s. B. No. 6-Parks-Providing for in
spection Of steam, gas and naphtha launch
H. B. No. I7-Wilson-Allowing ditch re-
viewers travelling expenses.-Defeated-3C
H. B. No. 317-van Fleet-Providing that
man who has for five years been an
assistant in the office of any licensed den-
tist shall be eligible to be examined for
a license.-Passed-80 to T.
II. B. No: 2S-Luhring-Authorizins
cents on the Oo-Indefnitely postponed
H. B. No. 61-Stansbury-Conce pro-
SS to 10.
H. B. No. 27s-Denbo-Making New AL
bany a school corporation.-Amended and
H. B. No. 277-Denbo-In relation to
county auditors and legalizing certain acts
thereof-Passed-S5 to o.
H. B. No. 2SS-Kirkpatrick-Incr
salary of Governor of Indiana to $S.O0O-
Passed-52 to 81.
H. B. No. 1-Smith-Concerning con-
struction of free gravel or macadamized
roads.-Passed-73 to g
II. B. No. 267-Watson-Making it the duty
of township advisory boards in certain
townships to levy a tax for the support
of libraries therein.-Amended and ordered
re-engrosSed
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19
A C0aKER.
But Not Much of a Pastor.

There was old clergyman in Central
New York State some years ago who was
a very powerful speaker but whose private
life was by no means exemplary. Some of
the more outspoken of his parishioners
were in the habit OF demonstrating with
him regularly about this and his reply in
variabIy was Don't do / do. do as 1 tell
you TO do
IL Is so with a great many physicians
There are hundreds of medical men who
fully understand the folly of drinking cof
fee and tea. who tell their patients not to
drink either yet who use one or the other
themselves. But sometimes Ii knocks even
the doctor out and he has TO quit Old King
Coffee. A physician OF Wasioja. Mimi.
says: Il was a liberal user OF coffee from
M youth and my health broke down while
at college In 1856, at 20 years of age, but
continued 10 use coffee until 1898. although
j was nervous ard suffered constantly from
a condition known a diabetes insipidus. a
condition that Is well-known 10 be due 10
nervousness Ny weight was below par and
no diet or tonic medicines were sufficient
10 restore my vitality and strength.
In ISIS became suspicious of coffee and
j broke OF the habit by taking up Postum.
strong and we'll and my weight has in
creased about 30 pounds. Well boiled IL is
delicious. healthful drink, heavy with
strength and muscle-making qualities. "
Name furnished by Postum Co.. Battle
You mao better do as he tells you to do.
Give Postum trial. That's the easy way
veil
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19
Fine Exhibit of Apples.

Room IS of the Statehouse was the scene
of a lively apple shower last night when
the members of the finance committee of
the. Senate and ways and means committee
of the House were treated to about fifteen
bushels of Indiana's choicest fruit of this
kind. The occasion of the feast was the ex-
hibit of apples that had been left over from
the State fair and were shown to these
members of the General Assembly that
they might see what fine State Indiana
is in the fruit line.
A committee composed of Sylvester john
son, James L. Reach and j. NJ. Zion, of
Clark's Hill, with w. B. Flick, secretary
of the Horticultural Society, had charge
of the exhibit. Among the features on the
tables which held the product of Indiana s
fruit farms were some Winesaps grown by
Josa Burton, of Orleans, Orange county.
who took the premium at Paris for the
best apples of the kind in the world An
other extreme novelty were a number of
excellent specimens grown by Mr.. Zion, of
Clark's Hill, Tippecanoe county, who re-
ceived last winter the highest price for
apples ever paid in this city. He sold a
large quantity to local grocer. The Hor-
ticultural Society is asking for an appropri-
alton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19
MAJOR GLENN CRITICISED.
But the Court-Martial Verdict of Ac-
Uuittal ADurOyed

But the Court-Martial Verdict of Ac-
quittal Approved.
MANILA, Feb. 18.-General Davis has ap-
proved the finding of the court-martial in
the case of Maj. Edward E. Glenn, Fifth
Infantry. who was acquitted Jan. % of the
charge of unlawfully killing prisoners of
war, with the qualification that he disap-
proves of the orders issued by Major Glenn.
The general says he recognizes the prin-
ciple that guides may be impressed and
treacherous guides may be executed, but he
adds that Major Glenns orders showed
reckless disregard for human life, which
the general condemns and reprobates.
John Pruncha and E. Chase, miners, who
were working on placer claim sixty miles
northeast of Zamboanga, Mindanao, were
murdered by Moros in January. The ma
Chase's decapitated head was found hang
ing to a tree. Prucha escaped, but died in
the woods from wounds and exposure
Chase was formely miner in the Klon-
dixie region. Pruncha's home was at
Reading, Pa.
While Captain Pershing was at Bayan.
the Moro stronghold in the Lanao district
of the island of Mindanao. the Moros con-
secrated him a datto, which is a priestly
Office. After the conservation the Moros
and Captain Pershing subscribed to peace
the United States flag was raised over the
Bayan forts Captain Pershing's batteries
saluted 1t by firing shrapnel shells. having
no saluting cartridges. The execution done
by the shrapnel impressed the Moros won
derfuly.
Scott's force of scouts and constabulary
has returned from its expedition through
the provinces of Rial and Bulacan. The
colonel found the country quiet, and saw
no signs of the ladrones, who are believed
to have buried their rifles and fed to the
hills.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19

York State Folks" which comes to
English's for two nights and a matinee,
opening tomorrow evening. is notable for
several things; it is down East play
without villain, without a mortgage on a
farm and without a deceived maiden. In
st. Louis IL was considered a better play
than THE Old Homestead" David Har-
um or Way Down East" and was said
to be quite unlike either of these dramas.
The field of the rural drama has been in
dustriously titled for many years, but the
late Arthur Sidman was always successful
In finding something new in rustic charac-
ter drawing with which to amuSe his au-
dience during his career on the vaudeville
stage. aud in York State Folks" his only
long play. he is credited with producing a
work OF much originality. There has been
a good demand for seats and the engage
ment will probably prove a successful one.
Melodrama will again hold full sway on
the stage of the Park. beginning with the
matinee this afternoon. "a Kentucky
Feud'' is the new attraction and the pa
irons of rhe theater will be glad to well
come a thrilling play of the kind they like
so well "A Kentucky Feud" made a big
hit when 1t was first produced in New
York at the Star Theater. Ii is a heavy
scenic show and the company is a large
one One OF the principal stage settings
shows mOonshiner's unlawful distilery
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-02-19

LEES SUMMIT. Mo-, Feb. 1s.-Cole
Younger, the pardoned bandit, to-day con-
firmed the report that he intends to run a
wild West show, saying he had already
signed a contract with Chicago man. own
er of a show now wintering in that city.
He said that he would be the real owner of
the show and that the purchase money
had been advanced to him. Younger said
he would be manager and treasurer, but
said that he would not show himself in the
arena He said he was negotiating with
Frank James to become arena manager.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 1S.-Attorney Cen
eral w. G. Douglass, who is a member of
the State Pardon Board of Minnesota.
when shown the foregoing dispatch said he
regarded it as a violation of the promise
that Cole Younger made to she board on
its granting him a full pardon. Contrary
to the general understanding, Douglas said.
Younger was not, by the terms of the par
don. forbidden to exhibit himself or TO go
into the show business. He was only re-
auired to promise not to do So The pardon
itself was practically unconditional, but
Younger promised not TO place himself upon
exhibition and never again to return to
Minnesota.