davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1903-10-28

ton in the early spring. Mr.. Wheeler
was enroute to his home in St. Paul
from Seattle when headed off at Ell.
lensburg, WASH. by telegram from
General Passenger Agent Chas. S.
Fee, directing him to stop at Ha,nil-
ton and investigate the Owl Creek
strike.
Byron Castner, D. A. Bishop and J..
D. Vance arrived here from Owl creek
yesterday. They say that stampeders
are arriving on the creek every day.
A number of Butte miners are going
, in since the shut down. They say
; that there is no snow whatever in Owl
creek locality or on the divide as yet
Byron Castner and Pat Shannon pro-
pose to spend the winter on Owl Creek
developing their claims.
]. w. Nelson an Jack Mclean of
Hamilton and G. w. Dougherty start
ed Sunday for Horse creek, in the Owl
creek district, where they propose to
make some locations. Among others
who have gone in during the past few
days are Nick Wynne, representing
B. F. Forbes OF Boulder, Llellyn Rob
erts and Will Harlan; Lew Young,
John Lake and J. F. Stout.
Concerning the cost of trip to Owl
Creek from Hamilton-that all de-
pends. The round trip can be easily
made in five days. 1t can be made in
four days with good team. A good
wagon road runs from Hamilton to
Owl creek, a distance of about rs
miles. Between Darby aud Alta there
are good stopping places at Burch's,
Cameron S, s,Brickley's and Burgoyne's.
At Alta P. B. Bennett is amply pre-
pared to care for all comers. Alta is
the end of the stage line. After Dec.
l, under the present arrangement, the
mail will be received at Alta but once
a week, Beyond Alta the traveller
must look out for himself. There are
no hotels or stopping places. If he
has plenty of grub and blankets he
need suffer no particular hardships.
But to return to the cost; twenty dol
lars is probably fair estimate of the
average cost of making the round trip
from Hamilton, and which includes
horse hire where two or more go to-
gether.
The Western news., 1903-10-28

oonds' Minneapolis. ST. Paul & Ste.
Marie Railway company; 100 bonds,
American Telephone and Telegraph
company; 100 bonds, Nashville, Chat.
tanooga & Saint Louis railway; IS
bonds, Old Point Comfort Improve
ment company; four bonds, 500, Old
Point Comfort Improvement company;
100 bonds, 1000, International Steam
ship company.
Listed in the property also there are
thirty-three promissory notes amount
ing to $4,000, and S16,24S in money
held by the City National Bank, New
York, as security for the New York
Inheritance tax.
The Western news., 1903-10-28
Entertainment,

Miss Coe, teacher of elocution in the
Montana Wesleyan University, will
give recital under the auspices of the
church in Hamilton, Nov. 2, Monday
evening, beginning at o'clock. A
rare treat. Do not fail to hear her.
Programme: 1.-''Mary's Singing
Lesson. Bird Notes. 2.-"Joe's
Crime" 3.-''Patsy, the Street Waif."
4.-"Miss Edith Helps Things Along"
5.-"A Set of Turquois.' GA
Boys Mercy" 7.-"Mr. Slocum, the
Old White Mule" who plays an inn
portant part in the rebellion. Sal
most Beyond Endurance" 9.-"Bill
Smith Tells Some Whoppers." Ad-
mission 25c, children 15c. AT the NJ.
E. church,
The Western news., 1903-10-28
FINAL ACCOUNT HAS BEEN DULY
FILED.
DESCRIPTION OF THE HOLDINGS
Large Sums to be Distributed to the
Hetrs-Future Policy of Estate
May Shortly be Indicated.

In the estate of Marcus Daily, de-
ceased, copy of the decree of settle
ment of the final account of the ex-
ecutrix, Margaret p. Daily, and dis
tribution, as issued from the district
court in Deer Lodge county, was filed
Oct 21.
1t is stated that the amount remain
ing in the hands of the executrix on
January 21 of last year, when she
filed her final account and report of
her administration, was 81, ,127 ,674 be-
longing to Margaret P. Daily, as lega-
tee, after allowing certain expenses of
administration, and $2,123, ,941, to be
distributed to Margaret p. Daily as
trustee for Margaret Daily Brown,
Mary DAILY Gerard, Harriott H. Daily
and Marcus H Daily.
Besides these two payments the res
idue of the estate is to be distributed
as follows: One-third to Margaret P.
Daily, as legatee, and two-thirds to
Margaret p. Daily as trustee for Mar
garet DAILY Brown, Mary Daily Gerard,
Harriott H. Daily and Marcus H. DAILY.
The property described includes real
estate and mines in the following
counties IN Montana: Cascade, Silver
Bow, Missoula, Meagher, Deer Lodge
and Lewis and Clarke.
All claims against the estate were
paid with the exception of the follow
ing, which were rejected: Patrick J.
Shield S25S,333; ]. H. Maloney ct al,
f. G. Brown, $o,775; Sadie j.
Brown, $5,775; Big Blackfoot Milling
company, S12,336; Daily Bank and
Trust company, $5, 800; For the recov-
cry of a portion of these claims suits
are now pending in the courts against
The Western news., 1903-10-28

G. NJ, D. J. Charles, Butte; D. D. G.
NJ, R. w. Kemp, of Missoula; G. W.,
George r. Milburn, of Miles City;
G. S., A. ]. White, of Butte; G. T.,
Jacob Leob, of Helena; G. r., r. w.
Nicol, of Hamilton; appointive Off
GERS: G. M, ]. W. Johnson, of Kali
ispell; G. c., d. Selfridge of Butte;
G. c., r. W. Burcher, of Sun River;
G. G., Charles Wilson, of Red Lodge;
G. H., Raymond Conrad Of Pony.
The Western news., 1903-10-28
Grand Lod.e Officers .

Helena, Mont, Oct. 22.-The grand
lodge of Odd Fellows concluded it's
session to-day and agreed unanimous
ly to meet at Butte next year. The
following grand officers were elected:
The Western news., 1903-10-28
That Piano Contest.

We take this method of Informing
our neighbors and friends that the
Woodnen of the World lodge has en-
tered into the Biedle Piano contest Of
Hamilton. With every IS cent pur-
chase made at the A. c.. Nj. Co. store.
"A. l.. Banks jewelry store, the Ham
llton Book Store, the Southern Saloon.
Jack Egan's barber shop, or Swan
Johnson's meat market, a ticket will
be given. The holder of any ticket is
hereby invited to vote the same at A,
l.. Bank $ jeweiry store. marked w.
.. w. on the blank space, with the
name Of the voter following. In the
event Of the w. O. w. winning the
piano, the following prizes will be
given by the said lodge: To the per-
son casting the highest number of
votes marked w. O. W., So. 90; to the
person casting the second largest
number Of votes marked w. 0. W..
1000, aud to the person casting the
third largest number of votes marked
w. O. W., $500. Prizes to be paid as
soon as votes are counted, and it is
found the Woodmen of the World have
won. +o-tt w. @. w.
THE VOTE.
The votes are counted every We'd
nesday and the totals for this week
follow:
H;r1, Sch1,l ,,,.o
Woodnlen of the World Ala
Eastern STAR. .......... 1922
American Labor Union S.oo7
Corvallis School " 1.72S
|. o. O. T. . .. 600
oCdllSTl1'E --......,.......... I'll
1880
The Paragon is one of the mos
fragrant cigars in the market. Try
one. O'Brien & Talent. 27tf
The Western news., 1903-10-28
Is ATTRACTING ATTENTION ALL
OVER THE COUNTRY.
RAILWAYS COLLECTING INFORMATION
Many Inquiries Being Received
!lany Locations Being rlade
By Bitter Root People.

WI Creek gold discoveries
have been the chief topic
of discussion locally dur
ing the past week. The
press has spread the news
of these discoveries and
numerous inquiries are be-
ing received daily from
people all over the country
for information.
Quite a number of Bitter
The Western news., 1903-10-28

Root people have already made loca-
tions and parties are going in every
day The excitement has warmed up
the people of Salmon City and other
localities across the range, and, ac-
cording to a letter, dated at Salmon
City Oct. %, and received by The
Western News last night, "every trail
is lined with pack outfits heading for
Owl Creek.''
Northern Pacific Interested.
Olin D. Wheeler, chief of the ad-
vertising department of the Northern
Pacific railway and two assistants ar
rived here Saturday night and spel.t a
day securing all availa bic information
anent the Owl Creek discoveries, the
roads into the country; cost of journey,
etc. for dissemination throughout the
country, The Western News furnish
ed Mr.. Wheeler with samples OF ore
from the Cross and other locations,
Photographic views of the locality and
a variety of information. Mr.. Wheeler
was urged to visit the gold fields at
this time and see for himself, but be-
ing pressed for a time he was unable
to go in now. He stated, however,
that he would certainly visit that sec
The Western news., 1903-10-28

The Paragon is one of the mos
fragrant cigars in the market. Try
one. O'Brien & Talent. 27tf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
THINKS WESTERN Is THROUGH.
Surrender of Milwaukee Means Finish o
League Says Shepherd.

w. c. Shepherd, sporting editor of the
Denver Times, and one of the best posted
writer's of sporting news in the West.
says the Western league, as it existed
last year, is about at the end of it's string.
With Milwaukee out of the league, and
the prospects very poor for the Kansas
City team, the Denver writer predicts that
there win be some radical changes in the
circuit of the Western before the next
season opens.
AS a remedy he suggests that the West
ern league give up the towns in the east
ern end of the circuit, and form a league
distinctly Western. to be known as the
Colorado or the Rocky Mountain league.
Regarding the probable future Of the
league, Mr.. Shepherd says:
1.-THE indications now are that the league
will be forced to take in a team from
Cripple Creek in order to put eight teams
in the field next season. The idea Of the
magnates now is to cut down railway ex-
penses and this result could be better OBJ
tanned if the cities which are being car
ried in the East were abandoned and the
name of the league changed to the Colo
RADIO or Rocky Mountain league. There is
no reason why a good state league should
not be formed. Of course, the fans
would not be getting as high an article
of baseball as formerly. but 1T would be
pretty fair at that. With the reduced
costs of transportation and the reduced
salaries the magnates could well afford
to put the general price of admission down
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
BRITISH NOT THROUGH
WITH LYNCHEHAUN
Every Effort VIII Be Made to Secure His
Return to Prison.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. Assist
ant United States District Attorney La
Toilette, who assisted counsel for the
British government in the effort to ex-
tradite James Lynchenhaun, the released
Irish fugitive, says that a warrant may
be sworn out against Lynchehaun before
some United States court outside Of In
diana in a further effort to have him
sent back to Ireland to service out his
life sentence. 1t is urged, however, that
there is one point that may be raised
against this plan. The eXtradition treaty
provides that when crime for which
extradftion process is sought has been
judged to be political offense by a
representative Of the government from
which extradition is sought the con-
clusion of the officer shall be final.
Mr.. La Toilette contended in the hear
ing here that the commissioner is not
a Representative Of the government in
the proper Interpretation of the treaty.
The SECRETARY of state, they say, is. meant,
and is the only person who could pass
upon the question of the political char
acter of Lynchehauns offense. 1t was
in support of this theory that Mr.. La
Toilette made his motion that the whole
affair be referred to the secretary.
An inspector of the immigration bureau
has been in Indianapolis the past few
days investigating the facts as to Lynche-
haun's entrance into this country.
A special to the News from Washing
ton says the British embassy has taken
UP the Lynchehaun case, and that some
further step is expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
HUNGARIAN DIET STARTS
ANOTHER ROUGH HOUSE
Premier Tisza Attempts to Make Speech
and Is HowIed Down.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Nov. 4.-Count
Stephen Tiszas first appearance in the
capacity of premier before the lower
house of the Hungarian diet today show
ed that the opposition is determined to
maintain it's obstructive tactics. The
new ministers waited two hours while OPP
position members made speeches on the
subject of Count Apponyi's resignation of
the presidency of the house. Despite the
Iatter's insistence that his resignation Is
definitive, it was openly rurnored in the
lobby that the sole purpose of the de-
bate was to prevent Count TiSza from
delivering his speech outlining the pro-
gramme of the government. Finally
Count Tisza, at the head Of the cabinet,
entered the house and demanded that the
emperor's letter appointing him premier
should be read, so that he could proceed
with business. This was the signal for
turbulent scenes, the opposition protest
ing that Count Tisza had violated the
privileges of the house by tnterrupting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
SOLD WORTHLESS STOCK
TO THE EASY MARKS
This Is the Charge Larry Summerfieid
Must Answer to.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-"Larry" Sum-
merfield was placed on trial in the
United States supreme court today,
charged with grand larceny in the first
degree in connection with an alleged
fraudulent copper mining company
which Summerfield is said to have
originated. George w. Efhnger paid
Summerfield $4,000, it is charged, to
buy up some stock Of the mining COM
pany, whereupon the company was to
buy it back from him, the ostensible
object of the scheme being to give the
company control of the outstanding
stock. Summerfield is now under $22,-
500 bail, $4,000 being for the indict-
ment in New York county and $500
for a similar Indictment against him
in Philadelphia. The day was spent
in obtaining a jury, eleven jurors hav-
ing been chosen when court adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05

reference being the feature of the con-
test. Time and time again the North
field players tore through the center or
tackles of their opponents, or went around
the ends for good gains. Only for the
fact that Coach Baird's men were in a
badly crippled condition as the result of
recent contests with Shuttuck and ST.
Peter the score would have been much
more one-sided.
1.-THE first half, after a series of gains
made through the ST. Thomas line and
around it's ends, Fullback Rose went over
the st. Thomas goal line for a touch
down, which was followed by a goal. the
half ending to 0 in favor of Carleton.
In the second half Coach Baird's men,
by their fierce playing almost swept the
st. Thomas team off it's feet, the latter
being unable to hold against the husky
Northfielders, who made their downs at
will.
After several minutes play, in which
Carleton had all the best of it. Cundy, the
clever left half of the Carleton team, was
sent over for the second touchdown, and
a few minutes later he was pushed over
for third. The second goal was diff
ficult one, and was missed, but following
the third touchdown Carleton added an
other point by sending the oval directly
between the goal posts, much to the dis
may of the st. Thomas rooters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
CANNOT TAX FOREIGN
INSURANCE COMPANIES
New York Justice Hands Down an Inn
portant Decision.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 4-Justice Her.
rick today handed down decision which
practically nullifies the law passed by
the last legislature taxing the business
in this state of foreign mutual insurance
companies not authorized to do business
in this state. The action was brought by
the Boston Manufacturers Mutual Fire
Insurance company against the state in
surance department. to recover the amount
paid under the new law
While Justice Herrick decided that the
company cannot recover, as the amount
was paid voluntarily and not under COM
pulsion, he sustains the contention of the
company that this state cannot tax bust
sets, even though the property insured
be within the state of New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
War Records for confederates.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. An
his annual report to the secretary of
the navy, Charles w. Stewart, superin-
tendent of library and naval war rec
erds, recommends, when congress shall
decide to increase the number of vol
umes issued, that sets be supplied for
the Confederate officers and Union VOL
unteer officers. In the new volumes
ne says the operations of the Confed-
crate navy are completely presented
for the first time in history.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
MINERS STRIKE FORCES
BANKS TO CLOSE DOORS
shrInkage of Deposits compeIs Colorado
Institution to Suspend Business.

VICTOR, Col, Nov. 4.-The First Ma
tional Bank of Victor closed its doors to-
day by order of Bank Examiner Lazeare.
Shrinkage of deposits as a result of the
long continued miners strike is given as
the reason for suspending business. Presi-
dent F. M. Woods states that all deposit
tors will be paid in full.
The closing of the bank causes no ap-
prehension in financial circles either in
Cripple Creek or Colorado Springs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
Cow Wrecks Freight Train.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Nov. 4.-Chi-
cago, Rock Island & Pacific Freight
Accommodation No. 331 was ditched
two miles east of Dixon, Iowa, this
afternoon. The train ran into a COW
on the track and the engine and seven
cars rolled down a ffteen-foot en-
bankment. Brakeman Sywillie, of Ce-
dar Rapids, was killed, and Engineer
Byers' leg was broken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
Too Much Money Spent on Churches.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov AT the
opening meeting of the general committee
of church extension of the Methodist
to whether or not the society should as
sist those churches whose buildings cost
more than $1,000 was the principal topic
of discussion 1t was the general opinion
of the bishops and clergymen present
that too much money is loaned to
churches which build pretentious build
ings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
CARLETON'S GAME
St. Thomas Team Unable to
Stop Baird's Players.

By superior playing throughout the
game, Carleton yesterday afternoon de-
feated st. Thomas at football by score
of II to 0. At no time during the game
did st. Thomas have a look-in, and their
playing, both aggressive and defensive,
showed plainly the need of a coach at the
ST. Thomas institution. The game was
played on the st. Thomas grounds.
Coach Baird's men, On the contrary
played an unusually fast game, their in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
RlIllter Wins ait puIuth.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov 4.-Billiter, 800;
Hatley, 274. This was the result of the
first of the Duluth games of the present
series of 14-inch billiard games for the
championship of the Northwest played
here tonight. Tomorrow afternoon Spears
and Billiter will play and in the evening
Hatley and Ferris will be pitted against
each other. Tonight Billiter played 30
innings and Hatley 81 innings, the for
mer's average was 1892 and Hatley's
was 26-31
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
LEAVES BUT FIFTY
DOLLARS IN SILVER
President of chIckasaw Nation Bank Dis.
appears With All Funds.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. A.
Upon opening the safe of the Bank of
Chickasaw Nation at Tishomingo, which
closed it's doors last week, Receiver Foster
found but $50. which was in silver. 1t is
alleged that the president. Kirby Putt
dom, who disappeared at the time of the
failure, took the funds with him. The
bank was the official depository of the
Chickasaw Nation and had capital stock
of $4,000, with large private deposits.
Gov. Moseley Is one of the directors OF
the bank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05

the debate on Count Apponyfs resgna-
ton. Amidst the uproar the clerk of the
house read the emperor's letter, but he
was quite inaudible. Count Tisza at
tempted to address the house, but in the
general tumult he could not be heard and
the sitting was suspended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
LOCAL FOOTBALL NOTES.

The team from the ST. Paul Academy
played a very holly contested game with
the SUBMITS, resulting in a tie, the score
being 5 to 5. These teams will probably
meet again, and the st. Paul Academy
team would like to hear from any 130
pound team in the city. Address Fred
Crosby, S04 Lincoln avenue.
The Wesley Juniors defeated the Ham
line cadets by score. of II to O.. The
135-pound teams in or out of the city,
the SUBMITS or Merriam Parks preferred.
Howard Smith, 685 Hudson avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
WILL BE A SHORT ONE
Cuban Reciprocity VIII Be the Only
Subject Touched Upon.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. A.
President Roosevelt's message to the
extra session of congress will not be
transmitted to that body until Tues
day, the second day of the session. The
message is brief one. containing about
1000 words, and deals exclusively with
the necessity of Cuban reciprocity. The
first day of the extra session will be
devoted to the organization Of the two
houses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
SAM PARKS WAITING
TO SERVE HIS TERM
Convicted Walking Delegate Is Through
With the Unions.

NEW YORK, Nov.t 4s-Samuel Parks.
from his cell in the city prison. is said
to have announced that he will resign
as walking delegate and as a member Of
the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's union
at its meeting Friday night. He says he
is out of the labor movement forever and
declares he will not appeal from his con-
viction in the extortion cases for which
he recently was tried. He is eager to serve
his prison term and is not seeking bail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
William 10 offer Auto Prize.

BERLIN, Nov. Emperor William,
during his visit to Saalburg yesterday,
asked Baron Won Brandenstein, secretary
of the German Automobile club, to sub
nit a report on the preparations for the
James Gordon Bennett cup race in the
vicinity of Hamburg The emperor as
sured Baron Won Brandenstein that he
would offer a prize for the best alcohol
using automobile if the club wished to in
stitute a special competition for it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05

LONDON, Nov Al H. Phipps and
Miss Margarita Grace daughter of M. P.
Grace of New York and London, were
married this afternoon at Sussex. The
best man was the bridegroom's brother,
H. A. L. Phipps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
Rex Team Wins BIq End.

Special to The Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi. Nov 4.-The
three games to the Rex team In the City
Bowling league tournament.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
WHAT 1T DOES
TO MEN.

So much has been said
about Varicocele in medi-
cal advertisements that
every man ought to know
If he has it or not. 1t is
a solid fact, however, that
we run across men every
day that are complaining
of weakness who have
been so negligent as to not
even examine themselves
and discover their trouble
until it has run them
down and weakened them
sexually. mentally and
nhySicalIY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
WHIST CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.
D. S. Sperry Is Renamed as President and

d. >. Sperfy is Renamed as PRESIDENT ana
Secretary Buford Remains.
The annual meeting of the st. Paul
Chess and Whist club was held last night
at the quarters of the club in the Globe
building.
The reports of the treasurer, secretary
and directory We're read and approved
The report of the treasurer showed a
comfortable balance of cash on hand.
The balloting for the election of officers
resulted as follows:
President, D. S. Sperry (re-elected) ;
vice president, H. e. Calatan; secretary,
T. J. Buford (re-elected); treasurer, H.
J. Deuel.; directors, o. M. Metcalf, E. A.
Reed (re-elected), H. E. Bigelow Gre
elected, G. B. Spencer, Dr. E. 8. Lawton
o. M. Metcalf was unanimously re-
elected treasurer, but having served for
four years in the arduous capacity, grace
fully declined the election. M L. Country
man declined his election to the directory,
as he would be unable to attend directory
night.
An informal game of progressive pairs
resulted in Powers and Deuel. and Bigelow
and Patterson winning top scores in a
siX-table contest. Scores of last nights
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-05
THE WORLD OF SPORT

to rs cents. There. will be many impor-
tant changes made in the Western league
before another season opens.'