davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
MUELLER AND LAVELLE
SURETlES ON THE BONDS
Substituted for Hennessy and Ryan in
Recevershp Csse-Now Nearly
Ready for Supreme Court.

The undertakings upon appeal in the
Lamm and MacGinniss- Parrot Mining
company case, one Of the three receiver
ship cases recently decided by Judge
Clancy, were filed in the district court to-
day.
The bonds are for $500 each, and the
sureties upon them are Henry Mueller and
M. 7. Lavelle.
The defendants in the case, who flied
the bonds, at first proposed D. ]. Hen
messy and John d. Ryan as suretcs. The
suf1iciency of those gentlemen as sureties
for 5000 was questioned by Heinze's attor-
ney, Judge McHatton, however, and
Messrs. Mueller and Lavelle were accord
ingly substituted.
II the bonds are accepted by the court
the case will go up to the supreme court
on appeal at once.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1908.
A CASE ON IT'S MERITS

Take few moments Of your leisure
time this Saturday evening, Mr.. Citizen,
and consider the merits Of an important
ease in court in which YOU are entirely
free from prejudice against either OF the
parties to the action.
1t is alleged that Mr.. Symons, the en-
ereetic merchant, owns ninety-eipht per
cent Of the stock in the big store whose
sign carries his name and the conduct Of
the business OF which he is directing An
employe Of rival store conducted by
Case, Graveie & Erwin company, with
money supplied By his employers, pur-
chased one-fiftecnth of one per cent OF the
total interest in the Symons concern, with
the purpose Of embarrassing its business.
This employc applied TO the district court
of Silver Bow county for a receiver for
the Symons store and for permanent
injunction prohibiting Mr. Symons from
receiving any dividends OF profits on his
ninety-eight per cent interest in the busi-
ness on the prctcnse that his company
organized precisely like that Of Case, Gra-
felC lslfH ttlHFdily-lS NOT III Hdf
mony with the laws of Montana although
in compliance with the laws Of another
state under which the organization was
made.
1t appeared on the trial that the busi-
ness of the Symons concern was well and
proftably conducted and that the cmployc
OF the rival institution had regularly re-
ceivcd dividends on his investment for
the fractional part of one per cent; that
he had suffered no injury, was in no
danger Of any. The learned judge granted
the injunction asked for, declared Mr..
Symons to stand in the attitude OF
stranger 10 his business, without rights
as a stockholder or otherwise, and an
nounced that he would hold the question
OF a receiver for the business in abcyance
and might appoint one at any time day
or night without notice. Mr.. Symons
was restrained from directing interfering
with or participating in the conduct OF
the business.
What would Mr.. Symons think OF the
law as interpreted by the court and Of
the court? What would the public think
of the firm of Case, Grayelle & Erwin
company and lis employe? What would
you think? And what would Mr.. Symons
do il he was law-ablalng citizen?
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
TALE OF A MARTYR.

And on such things she would brood.
Miss Sophronia Jennie Noodle
Studied hygienie twadde,
Till she got it in her nodde
That she couldn't live on food
And she used TO sit and ponder
On the happy Oyerf onder
Where the hosts angelic wander,
And on such things she would brood.
No thing not by art digested
Miss sophrona molested,
And she got herself infested
With the cerealitis fad
Till the little wit created
In her skull eyaporated,
And her common sense was slated
TO go slumping to the bad.
She ate hay and wheat and barley,
She chewed soup-nuts small and gnarly,
With a steak she ne'er would parley,
Nor with solid stuff like that;
But she stuck with grim persistence
To her predigest existence,
And she fought with firm resistance
All temptation to get fat
So in course of time she grew to
BE part OF what she chew'd to-
Ready Oats she ate at a:os. 7
And Aseptie bran at q;
At just she'd eat her dinner
OF Dust-Corn Chat was winnerD
AS she kept on growing thinner, =.#@
She asepticized the more!
Well, this tale must have an ending,
And it is no use pretending
That the end we are intending
Is triumph, for it amt;
Miss Sophronia Jennie Noodle.
With her hygienic twaddle, .1..t
Through eternity will toddle
AS Predigested Saint.
Henry Edward Warner in Baltimarc News
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
Tammany's Contribution to Democratic
Strength.
New York Times (Dem.) ]

NOW ] OTK IIIlUs k1NII'1
Nearly every prominent democrat OF
reputation who has taken part i'll the can
vass has declared that the issue was New
York government and not national poll
ties, and that, ii it were national politics,
the success Of Tammany would hurt rather
than help their party. Apart from this
pitiful attempt of Tammany to steal into
power under the cloak OF national de-
mocracy, it has done nothing TO secure,
or even to claim, the confidence OF the
people of the city. 1t has started few
preposterous misrepresentation, mostly
originating in the fertile imagination of
Mr.. Grout, but for the most part it has
been on the defensive.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
SOUTHERN PACIFIC MAN
SURRENDERS HIS BOOKS
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 7.--Assistant
General Freight Agent Parkyns of the
Southern Pacific. who was cited for con-
tempt of court for refusing to produce the
records of the division Of the citrus fruit
tonnage between his company and the
Santa Fe, has surrendered the books to the
United States attorneys in the routing
case. The contempt proceedings there
fore, will be dropped
A. NJ. Cats, before whom the inquiry
instituted by the interstate commerce COM
mission is being tried, is proceeding with
the taking Of the testimony as fast as the
witnesses are produced. 1t is understood
the bulk of the evidence is in.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
Where the Real Money Is.

Seattle Post-IntelIigencer.I
Mr.. Peary asks that purse OF $i5o,ooo
be raised TO permit him to fix up an expe-
dition to fine. the north pole. MIR. pea.ys
request comes at bad time. A few
months ago, when millions were being
made daily out OF hot air, he might have
picked up the money in half an hours
tour of Wall street Offices Now he will
probably have to come out West and see
the farmers to get It.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07

The Inter Mountain will he pleased to
print the names OF all citizens who are OPP
posed to a special session OF the legislature
together with their reasons for antagon-
izing laws to give effect to the constitution
OF the state and to insure to every litigant
a fair trial before an impartial court with
out sale, denial or delay.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07

for nearly double his usual force OF
worknen, he has enforced idleness upon
only about fourteen thousand wage-earners
in Montana through his efforts to con-
fscate other peoples property by un-
paralleed outrage upon justice in courts
which he controls.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
Emulation.

Stranger-Can't you make your mule go,
Uncle Eph?
Uncle Eph-'Deed All CANT boss. Dis
mule is gettin mo lak dc demmycrack
pahty cherry day. When he starts for-ards
he allus goes back'ards, an wen he gifts
stahted bac'ards dar's no telin whah he's
gwine to fetch up.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07

A young woman in the state Of Wash
ington committed suicide because she
found out that the man she was going to
marry was a girl. Many men have done
the same thing because they did not find
out the girl before they married her.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
JENNETTE HAD A RIGHT
TO FALL BACK ON GUN

Great Falls Nov. After a preliminary
hearing i. Jennette has been discharged
from custody on the charge Of assault. He
took a shot at man named Dustin i'll
Little Chicago last month. The evidence
disclosed that Dustin was drunk and run
ming amuck through Jennett's house with a
knife, when Jennette took a shot at him.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
same opini

Either Heinze i. dishonest when he de-
clares that he never will abandon the fight
in Butte SO long as the people support
him or he was dishonest in his PROPOSE
tons to settle the matters of difference
All who arc acquainted with the man and
his methods know that he was dishonest
at both times.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07

A Wyoming man took two drinks of
whisky and ran nmuck, killing one man
and injurine another lie was finally
killed with an AK. Any man who will
take that many drinks of Wyoming whisky
ought to be killed
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
Land Frauds.
milwaukee, Wisconsin.l

The difference as to land frauds under
the Hitchcock administration and many of
those which have preceded it is not that
there are more frauds under the Hitchcock
administration, but that there is more ae-
tiyity in ferretip.; them out and prose-
cutting the perpetrators.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
TO PASS THE TIME
In Chicauo.

Visitor--Mr. Policeman, can you tell me
where | can get room for about dollar
a night?
Policeman--What You got a dollar
just hand it over to me while | ring the
patrol
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07

vile, Moses Goff of Victor and Mrs Anna
Tidewell of Blue Rapids, Kan.
She was born in Louisville, KY, in 1924,
and moved with her parents to Missouri,
where she married Irving Golf in r84r.
She was we'll known and highly respected
in this locality. The funeral will be held
tomorrow from the Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. T. w. Flowers officiating.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
Confusing.
baltimore America

baltimore Americana
A London scientist has discovered that
we are either right or left minded. The
idea is somewhat confusing to the matter
offaet person, yet it remains true that
some people have very little mind left,
and even that little remnant is not right.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07

The question simply is whether the SUI
preme law Of Montana is to be taken from
the constitution Of the state or from the
unprecedented decisions handed down by
the United Court and Copper companys
hinsnd iii1nps
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07

It has been recommended that China
men be allowed to enter Hawaii to consume
their rice crop. So far nothing has been
said concerning the rat crop, but there is
hope that the one measure will give relief
in both instances.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
MRS. SARAH {. GOFF is DEAD

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Stcvensvile, Nov Mrs. Sarah T.
Goff is dead at the age of Is. She had
lived in the valley since 1880 and is sur
vived by the following children: Mrs.
Della Chilson of Kalispell, Mrs. Anna
Strange of Corvallis, Mrs. Maggie Cook
of Stevensvile, William Goff of Stevens
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07

A St. Louis attorney announced re-
Gently that his client, one of the Doodle
legislators, was not model of honesty.
The juries in that city seem to be of the
same opinion.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07

A number OF Italians were detained at
Ellis island recently and not allowed to
land in the United States They never
let day-go by without making a thorough
examinations
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
Welcome News.

First Guest--After dinner Prof Taw-
kins will give us a digest on epicurean col
lations and how to enjoy them.
Second Guest--1 am glad to hear it. The
last time | tackled one it took me two
weeks to digest it,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
He Knew.

Mrs. Goode-1 trust my son will not
adopt politics as a profession.
Senator Takem--You have the right
idea, madam; he should adopt 1t as a
graft 1t pays better in the end
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07

Colombian intellect is slowly but surely
developing realization of the fact that
Uncle Sam will not construct two canals
across the Isthmus of Panama.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
He Wasn't Going.

philadelphia Press1
well" said Mr.. Polk, for the fourth
or fifth time, Il must be going"
What a queer delusion," replied Miss
Bord, you're really quite stationary"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
A Vivid Reminder.

fRichmond Times-D Dispatchl
The sultan OF Turkey requests the re-
moval of the American fleet from his
water front. 1t makes him think too much
about that 100000 due bill.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
Why He Kicked.

Subscriber-I want reporter fired.
Editor-What is the trouble?
Subscriber-This article says: "Mr.
Rorer's dog bit him yesterday and he is
such vicious beast that he will have him
killed"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
Knew Her Business.

Willie--Let's play getting married.
Flossie-I think we better not. cause if
! scratched your face up an you'd swear at
me our mammas will whip us both.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
His Trip.

[Town and Country.l
Owenlotts coughing forcedly)-Pve
been advised that trip abroad would be
greatly to my benefit,
Sharpun-Who advised you, your law
yer or doctor?
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07

The Connecticut court decided that Mr..
Bryan did exactly right in that will mat
ter and that virtue is its own reward.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07

The worst possibilities of football will
not be realized till the mass play is ex-
changed for the toy pistol
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07

How old was Ann when MacGnniss de.
cided to remove from Salt Lake TO Den
yer?
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
PEOPLE WE MEET

Theodore Gibson of Great Falls, son of
Senator Gibson and the manager of the
Park hotel arrived from the Electric City
today. Mr.. Gibson said the people of
Great Falls were naturally feeling trife
blue over the Butte shutdown, which has
closed the big B. & M. smelter, thrown
many men out of employment and stopped
large monthly payroll The people of
Great Falls almost to a business man have
petitoned the governor to call the legis-
lature in special session and have also
sent number of delegations Of repre-
sentative citizens to the executive to urge
him to act.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07

II Heinze tells the truth when he boasts
that ne has fosnd temporary employment
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
Fools and Money.
[Yonkers Statesma

IYonkers Statesman.1
Shea fool and his money are soon
parted
He-True. and fool and her money
are soon welded.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07

1t is the governors privilege to wait.
The idle workmen can wait, also, but they
can scarcely esteem it a privilege.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07

John Byrne, state mining Inspector, ar
rived from Helena last night and went to
Virginia City today to investigate the fire
and other incidents connected with the
accident of yesterday which snuffed out
eight human lives.
at was terrible affair." said Mr..
Byrne. 1T was by far the worst accident
that has been called to my official atten-
ton since | became mining inspector. !
will spend day or two looking into the
mine and learning all | can about the
affair. As yet | only know what l have
seen in the papers. They called me up
over the long distance phone from the
kearsarge yesterday afternoon and noti-
fed me- They then said there were seven
lives lost, but | see by the Inter Mountain
bulletin there were eight. It's too bad.
The poor boys lost their lives on duty.
| knew some of the Butte men Of the
dead. When | return | will be able to
give you details of the accident"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
A. l.. Stone of Missoua is in the city.

w. u. Raleigh arrived from Helena last
night and registered at the Finlen.
Rodger c. Knox, the superintendent of
the Revenue mine in Madison county,
which was one time under the management
Of the lamented Robert Turner, is in the
city, guest of the Thornton.
Tom McTague of Deer Lodge was III
today. returning from Helena.
Miss Mary Thompson expects to leave
tonight for Spokane
William McEachran leaves tonight for
Spokane to attend the golden wedding of
his father and mother.
John O'Rourke returned from Libby last
night where has has been looking over
some OF his mining interests.
Mrs. John Vein has returned from a
months visit with her parents in Port
land.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-03
EXCITING FOOTBALL GAME.
Nine Thousand People ut Kansas City
Thanksgiving Day Saw Kansas De-
feat Missouri. 3 to D.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 27.-In an ex-
citing contest in which neither team
scored a touchdown Kansas university
defeated Missouri university in their
thirteenth annual Thanksgiving game
by the score of 5 to 0. Kansas made
the only score of the game three min
utes before the game was called in
the last half with place kick for goal
from the 40-yard line. The Kansans
oatweighed the Missourians, and this
advantage had much to do with the re-
suit. The Missouri boys played a
strong defensive game, but most of the
play was in their territory. At the
end of the first half the Kansans had
the ball within two feet of the Mis-
souri, goal. The feature of the game
was Quarterback Pooler's place kick
from the 40-yard line, which won the
game. Attendance, 5000.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-03
EngIn nd's Natural Gas.

The English natural gas has two adj
vantages over the American. In the
Heathfield district near London all the
wells show a pressure of at least 120
pounds per square inch, which is enough
to carry the gas to any town in Eng
land. The other advantage is that,
while American gas, when burnt in a
fish-tail or Argand burner, has prac-
tically no Illuminating power, the
former, when burnt under the same
conditions, cannot be distinguished
save by an expert from the ordinary
coal gas in common use. Heathfield
gas gives 20 per cent. more light than
coal gas under like conditions.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-03
ANOTHER HARMLESS CRANK
A. b. Deming Manages to Elude the Po-
liceInen on Guard and Gives President
Roosevelt Letter.

New York, Nov. 2S.-President
Roosevelt came to New York to attend
the funeral of James King Oracle,
whose late wife was sister of the
presidents mother. During the five
hours he was in the city he was sur
rounded by several hundred policemen
and a number Of special officers, but
an apparently harmless crank managed
to elude their vigilance and handed to
the president letter regarding a pam
acea which he claims he has discov-
cred. The letter was given to one Of
the special officers and the man, who
gave his name as A. B. Deming, of $50
Broadway, was taken by the police to
court, where he talked wildly. The
interview came as the president was
leaving the church. Mrs. Roosevelt
was much agitated over the occurrence,
but the president was not at all
alarmed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-03
A VALUABLE MUD LAKE.
A Scientist Says It Promises to Furnish
22,OOO,OOO.O0O Tons of Fuel and Is
of Untold Value.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. pa mud
lake covering 100 square miles in Ham
ilton county promises to furnish to
this state 22,OOO,O0O,OOO tons of fuel.
Edward Atkinson, of Boston, who was
employed to visit the county and sub
NIT plans Tor draining the land has re-
ported that he believes the mud Is OF
untold value. 1t contains, he says,
large quantities Of Narbonaceous mat
ter. If allowed to stand, he says, 1t
will form itself into great coal bed.
He believes 1t is. similar to the mud
In the meadows Of Massachusetts and
says it may be used for fuel by ex-
tracing the water and drying thor
cughly. A company may be organized
to prepare the mud TOR the market.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-03
THREE BOY BANDITS.
They Fought Desperately with Pc.
licemen and Detectives.
Were Located In n Dugout Near Chicago
and Were Finally Captured Implicated
In Chicago Car Barn Robberies
and Murders.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Chained wrist to
wrist, their hair matted with dried
blood, the clothing covered with dust
and dirt, two beardless boys, Peter
Neidermeier and Harvey VanDine, sat
last night in the presence of Mayor
Harrison and Chief of Police O'Neill,
calmly confessing their share In a
three months career Of crime which
has included nine murders, the wound
ing of five other men and long series
Ut robberics. The two young bandits,
neither OF whom is over 81 years old,
together with their companion, Emil
Roeski, who is no older, were captured
near Liverpool, Ind, yesterday after
o fight in which they battled against
policemen, railroad detectives, railroad
laborers and farmers. One man was
killed, another fatally wounded and all
three of the young bandits were
wounded, but not seriously.
The three men were waited by the
police for completely in the murders
at the car barns of the Chicago City
Railway company August 30, when two
men were killed, third badly wound
ed and $3.50 stolen from the COM
pany. On Wednesday they left Chi
cago, going to dug-out made by rail-
road laborers near the tracks of the
Michigan Central at NIiller's station,
Ind. Thursday night they spent in an
other dug-out near Miller's station,
and there they were surprised by the
police yesterday morning.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-03
Followed Directions.

A clergyman in New Jersey hired man
to act in the capacity of coachman and
gardener. One day the clergyman bought
a bottle of horse ointment, and told the
man to apply it to lame horse according
to the directions on the bottle.
About an hour afterward he went to
the barn, and found Silas industriously dip.
ping spike into the liniment, and then
rubbing it against the horses leg.
What are you doing that for?" he
asked.
The man looked up with smile of assur.
ance.
because" said he, "'twas what it said
in the directions on the bottle; but tia
slow work."
"You must have made a mistake" said
the minister.
II have not" answered the man, in an ag-
grieved tone. 1T says here on the bottle:
Apply with large nail or toothbrush
and as | had no toothbrush, thought I'd
better use this spike
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-12-03
Eaiied Tn Sell His Ear.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 2S.-Poverty and
old age were SO unwelcome to ]. E.
Wolf, of Council Bluffs, Ia, that he
attempted to shoot his wife and then
turned the pistol against himself. Mrs.
Wolf was struck BY one bullet, being
wounded slightly. Wolf will probably
die. The shooting was due to discour-
sgement over the receipt Of word that
his offer of an ear to New York sur
geon for $1,000 could not be accepted.
Wolf tried to sell HIS ear to- the
wealthy westerner now undergoing the
ear-grafting operation in Philadelphia.