davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

.~.e.~S~~<ee~ee~-~e@~~eS ~~~e~>~~s~s~S~SSs~s~s
WE HAVE SO DIFFERENT STYLES OF CAM
eras for films or plates. Nice assortment to
select from, isn't it?. O. q. Peck Company,
liz 5th st S, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
PRINTERS

G. E. KNAPP & CO., PRINTERs; WEDDING
aud society work specially: mail orders
promptly filed; write for samples. As 4th at
S. Telephone Main 5.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-08-26

IN Sill IL bitches along both sides Of
every street in the town. These ditches
VIII be constantly filled with crystal
clear running water such as on1v
abounds in the Bitter Root. The care
OF these bitches will come under the
supervision of the City Marshal, who
is ex-officio street commissioner,
There are about fifteen miles of
streets IN Hamilton and it is proposed
to line each side Of these with orna-
mental and shade trees. To begin
with it is planned to set out next
spring Carolina poplars, a clean. ran.
id-growing tree that casts the maxi
mum of shade, at intervals of so feet.
Betwixt these the slower growing
elms, SO stately in their maturity, nav
be set out when deemed expedient.
Hamilton every year is gaining in
ravor throughout the state as sum-
mer resort and which will prove prof.
table source of revenue to our towns
people. Anything that will add to
the attractiveness of the town will
augment the number of visitors and
homebuilders. Not only this but the
running water and grateful shade will
add much to the comfort Of the towns
people in 'the good old sumner" times
that succeed each other with great
regularity. How can the town be
made more attractive, at small cost.
than by planting trees? Why not do
it Systematically and economically i?
Why not begin now il stead of losing
another ten years growth? BY begin.
ming now, Hamilton my be converted
into the most beautiful city in the
state within five years.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-08-26

the object he evidently had in mind
when he enticed the boy to his room.
Jackson was at that time a stranger to
the Spokane police, and do not think
he was arrested for similar charge
while there, as was stated in Spokane
paper"
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-08-26
Taken With Cramps,

VIM. kirmse, member of the
bridge gang working near Littleport
was taken suddenly i'll Thursday even
ing with cramps and a kind of cholera,
his case was SO severe that he had to
nave the members of the crew wait
upon him and Mr.. Clifford was called
and consulted. He told them he had
medicine in the form of Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
remedy that he thought would help
him out and accordingly several doses
were administered with the result that
the fellow was able to be around next
day. The incident speaks quite highly
of Mr.. Gifford's medicines. .-Elkader,
Iowa, Argus.
This remedy never fails. Keep it in
'our home, it may save lite. For sale
~ Corner Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-08-26
Filed for Recor Al,

Deed-Susie Benson Platt and hus-
band co Homer a. Benson, 100 acres
near Como; 81.
DeeG-Edward Smell and wife to
James c. Bnrci, u;., 'vidcd one third
interest 100 al4ca vIsl of Hamilton;
$40.
Dced-Robert Y. Hart to James H,
Hart, 100 acres above Darby; 81.
Quartz Location-"Hid Treas
ure' claim, Pleasantview, by John r.
Hickey and John P. Cleary.
Quartz Location = Golden Rod,
claim, located on north fork of Gird,s
creek, by J. S. Chamberlain. Jud
Bond, A. o. Williams and John w.
Myers.
Quartz Location = "Gray Earle.
claim on Gird's creek, by J. S. Cham
berlain and others.
Deed-Mary M. Dougherty to ]. C.
Dougherty, lots in Stevensville; 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-08-26

mentioned on it's owu behalf. some.
thing which it has uot yet done, as it
was little afraid it might speak too
soon. ...
It is believed that there are few
| states outside Of Montana and few
| counties in THIS com.nonwe alth. that
would have shown so much respect and
confidence in the law, as has been
manifested %ere and in s2avall couu,
ty under the most trying circumstax-
ces. \ 1t is1ot often. ho.y.
ever, that community in Montana
has had to face a coh'dtion like that
which the Ravalli county citizens have
had thrust upon then, and when such
horrible crimes have been perpete ated
in the past it is seldom indeed that the
people Of the confnunty havc.exer
cised such praisewcrthy self-rest, al mt
Certainly the people of Ravalls s.coun-
ty have earned the respect OF their
law-abiding fellow citizens OF Mon
tana.-Helena independent,
SHERIFF POND DIE THE RIGHT -.E11Nc.
To Sheriff Pond is due in q great
measure the successful repress. on of
the sentiment IN favor of lynui1inp.
When he learnedof the state ofs.ffairs
at Sreveusville on Sunday nigtr he at
ence left the county. seat and we,st
to the scene of the murder. There he
fonnd an angry and muttering mob.
He spoke to the people as friends and
neighbors, and told them that e zeal
lied the enornlity of the offense and
sympathixed with them in their desire
to punish the perpetrator. 'Were l
private citizen,'' he said, Il would be
tempted to join in AN attempt to hang
this brute, bat l am a sworn officer of |
the law, and it is my duty to protect
this man, and that is what am going
TO do. If there is an effort made tn
AXE him from Jail there will be some.
body hurt" This talk had its effect
md the lynching idea was abandoned.
Sheriff Pond has fine Jail in which
% protect his prisoner. The farmers
# Ravalli county built too well for
heir present need, for the Jail is as
strong and secure, with it's con,bina-
ion locked cage and it's heavy cells
inside, as any Jail in Montana. It
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-08-26

small and compact. 1t took the jailer
himself five minutes to get to Jackson
last night when he was brought out
for an interview with Detective He.
gan.-Anaconda Standard.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-08-26
Z. A. O'HARA- APPOINTED TO DE.
FENO HIM BY THE COURT.
JACKSON'S SPOKANE POLICE RECORD
Comment Of the State Press Anent
the Awful Crime-Law-Ab
RavalIi Warmly Comme nded.

Walter Jackson, charged with the
hendish murder of little Fonny Buck,
was formally arraigned in district
court yesterday and plead not guilty.
By request Of his counsel, who desired
sufficient time to make preparation for
the defense, the trial of the case was
deferred until Tuesday, Sept. 9Th.
County Attorney Baker was granted
leave by the court to file an informa-
tion in the district court charging
Jackson with the crime of murder.
thus dispensing with the preliminary
examination. jackson was then ar.
raigned and plead not guilty.
When asked by the court if he was
represented by counsel the defendant
replied that he was not and that he
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-08-26
American Bankers Association, San

For above occasion will sell first
class excursion as follows: San Fran
CISCO and return $50; Los Angeles 500.
Date of sale October II 1S inc,us;re
Going transit limit Nov. IS, going
passage TO commence on date of sale
ana return passage on date expira-
ton. Stop overs may be made within
81 days date sale outside California, in
California within limit ticket. Valid.
alton fee SOC charged before commenc-
ing return trip. S. Il. WILSON, Agt.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-08-26

had no money with which to employ a
lawyer. Judge Webster thereupon ap
pointed Il. A. O'Hara, senior raembe,
OF the bar of Ravalll county, to defend
him.
The reading of the information was
waived by the counsel for defendant
who, however, objected to the docu-
ment on the ground that it did not
particularize as to the weapon em-
ployed in the alleged murder. The
demurrer Was over ruled and the trial
set for Tuesday, Sept. 8, at 10 a. III.
Jackson still clings to his original
story, that is, that he went to bed with
the Stemyen boy about 8 O'Clock and
that he never saw or heard of the
8uck boy in his life.
Anderson Jackson, of unsavory rep
ntation. and younger brother came
up from Missoula Friday night. An
derson got drunk and started to talk
about what he would do to anybody
who said anything against his brother.
Walter. The authorities gave them a
quiet hint to get out of the county and
neither have been seen since.
The father and mother and two
brothers drove up from Missoula Tues
day to see Walter, returning the next
morning. That night Dug Watts
hunting paraphernalia was stolen from
the Summers yard and the Jacksons
being suspected were arrested but
nothing could be proved against them
and they were discharged.
POLICE JUDGE HAYES KNOWS HIM.
Police Judge VIM. Hayes of Missou-
Ia, who was enroute home from Ross
Hole where he had been on a fishing
trip, spent few hours in Hamilton
Saturday and while here visited the
Jail. He identified Jackson as the fell
low who was before his court last
spring charged with stealing harness.
Jackson escaped conviction for this
offense.
Judge Hayes was in Spokane at the
time Jackson was arrested there last
spring. II got into Spokane on a
night train,' said Judge Hayes, land
went over to police headquarters.
Jackson was brought in between and
o'clock in the morning. A little red
headed boy whom he had inveigled off
the street had escaped from him when
he found what Jackson's damnable in
tention was. He called up the police
station by telephone and Jackson's ar
rest followed soon. Jackson was sent
up for only 80 days, there being no ev-
idence to show that he had attained
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-08-26

small and compact. 1t took the jailer
himself five minutes to get to Jackson
last night when he was brought out
for an interview with Detective HI /.
gan.-Anaconda Standard.
THE MANLY MR.. BUCK.
In refusing to countenance mob law,
when his little son was found foully
murdered by fiend, Mr.. Buck, of
Stevensville, has shown himself to be
an upright citizen and a noble, self
respecting man.
No man could have a greater incen-
tive to give way to feelings of revenge
than this cruelty bereaved father,
when the infamous wretch supposedly
guilty of the crime was apparently
within the reach of lynch law.
That he wishstood the stress of the
situation and expressed a desire to see
the law take it's course was an exhibi-
tlon of manainess greatly to his credit
froru all points ofspiew.
1t was sin marked contrast to the
scenes so frequently enacted under
similar circumstances, wherein TIE
broken-hearted father wreaks his ve,l-
geance fy tortacdng The prisoner to
the DEATH
While snch wra, ches as the manvvyho
murdered little 4Fonny Buck excite the
most bitter feelings of resentment, it
must be conceded in the calrner mo-
'nents of the public that they are
scarcely entitled to classification as
men, beimg degmlerates of the most
miserable type-hu1nan brutes that in
a ripper smentitic,age will not be allow
ed to run at large ITO prey on the help
less nd trxnsmuhe their fiendish ap-
petites intG crime.
In do ing sais part to save the COM
froaa thesreputation whra1 an
'ef mob law would have
,reat ed even under pro vocation of
the most exciting charac ter-ard ex-
pressing Willingness tha the Eigni.
y of the la be upheld, Mr.. Back not
'nly won the heartfelt sy mpathy of
he people of tsis state but the COM
and respect of u.4Butte
Miner.
An Oliver T, 'peMnher for SAKE at
Roberts. aft
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-08-26
IT IS PROPOSED TO CONVERT
HAMILTON INTO A PARK.
MAYOR APPOINTS BOARDS OF TRUSTEES
To Govern Public Library and River
view Cemetery-Status of Ii
brary and Cemetery.

The city council met in special ses-
SION Monday evening.
The council ordered that the long
wooden plankway on Second street,
opposite the hitching sheds be torn
out. it being nearly rotted down and a
contract be entered into with Lager
quist & Erickson for the construction
of bridge across the Drinkenberg
ditch and the filling in with gravel Of
the adjacent draw which had been for
merly spanned by the bridge. The
consideration agreed upon is $50.
Mayor Romney announced the fol-
lowing appointments;
Board of Directors, Hamilton Public
Library-R. L. Perkins, VIM. Steib,
Rev. ]. E. Burkhart and A. L. Bank
Board of Trustees, Riverview Gene
tery-Mrs. Mary Toole, w. E. Nc.
Murry, Mrs. Chas. M. Crutchfield,
John A, Summers, Mrs. Mary Clark
and Chas. E. Dow.
The appointments were unanimous.
ly ontirmed by the council
STATUS OF LIBRARY AND CEMETERY.
The public library is in flourishing
condition. Nearly 500 books are al
ready on its shelves and all the lead
ing periodicals and most of the state
papers are received regularly. A
pleasant reading room has been do.
mated rent-free for one year by tn,
| Ravalli County Bank and the Minis
terial Association has agreed to pro
vide librarians during the first yea
without cost to the town. The on.
Snill tax voted last spring will become
available in December and with the
proceeds a large number of new
books can be added to the library's
present equipment.
A deed was filed with the county
clerk last week by which the Anacon
da Copper Mining Co. transfers 1O.o
acres, embracing the old cemetery, tc
the town of Hamilton. Last Monday
a portion.of this tract, including the
old burial ground, was plated and
avenuesaaid out by County surveyor
kippen- A nominal price will be
placed on the lots, the proceeds to &C
towards keeping up and beautifyine
the grounds. Deeds to the lots wher,
burials@have already been made ma,
be secured upon application to the
secretary OF the association. Thecem
etery was fenced last spring and the
ESQ Carolina Poplar shade trees that
were set out are thriving nicely The
ditch and flume that lifts the water
out OF Canyon creek will carry plenty
OF running water to all parts of the
cemetery all the year round, except
when fsozen. The wisdom of construct
ing this ditch and securing a perpet-
ual waaer right that cannot conflict
with ANY other has been demonstrated
already this season. The total OUTLAY
made by the town this wear for the
cemetery amounts to about $500 and
which includes $135 that was raised by
the Ladies of the Maccabees,
Under the ordinances passed last
month by the city council the Board
OF Library Directors and Gene.
terry trustees will Immediately proceed
to organize by the election of presi-
dents and secretaries and adopt such
rules and regulations and bylaws as
they see fit. Each board will have
complete charge in its jurisdiction.
sndei the supervision of the town
TO BOULEVARD THE c,rpppro
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-08-26
TO BOULEVARD THE STREETS.

Notice was given by the mayor at
the special meeting of the town coun.
Gil Monday night that an ordinance
would shortly be presented for the
consideration of the council which will
provide for the boulevarding of all OF
streets of Hamilton.
Inc plan is simple; the cost will not
De great and it will result in adding =
hunored-fold to the natural attractive.
ness of Hamilton.
First supply of water for irriea-
tion purposes must be secured, It is
believed that sufficient water rights
lnhere in the townsite to supply an
abundance of water. If not. a rood
water right can be secured for mod
crate outlay. By constructing the
main bitches along the south and ca 81
boundaries of the town the natural
slope is such that water may be carried
The Washington times., 1903-06-26
DAILY STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Dizziness Ruled Market, Though Prices Opened Fraction
ally Above Yesterdays Closing-Undertone of
Speculation Moderately Firm.

NEW YORK, June 26.-The opening Of
the stock market was thoroughly spirit
less, although quotations. as a rule, es-
pecially of the international list. were
u per cent above the closing There
were no features. The Gould group was
firmer than any other. The industrials
averaged a shade easier, but in none
were there over over two or three quota
lions.
IL a. m.-The stock market was again
afflicted with extreme duilness, and
fluctuations were confined TO very mar
row fractions.
Practically the only feature of inter-
EST was Colorado Fuel and Iron. which
continued to suffer from moderate real
izing sales, which carried the price
down nearly per cent. United States
Steel stocks were a shade frmer.
American Car and Foundry advanced a
point in reflection OF the excellent an
nual report made public yesterday.
American Smelling was Il per cent
higher. and United States Realty pre-
ferred was a trile better. The railway
The Washington times., 1903-06-26

list generally scored gains OF "a to 4
per cent. The Wabash issues were
strong. Pennsylvania was dealt in with
considerable extent. but with II little
change in quotation. St. Paul advanced
fraCtionally Union PaCihC and Atchison
were strong on favorable corn advices
The local fractions were neglected. The
speculation appears TO be a waiting one,
h VI the tone is well maintained in spite
or prevailing dullness.
Government bonds unchanged. Rail-
Dad bonds firm.
Noon-The only feature of the first
hour during a sagging market was the
great aggregate of bids for Pennsylvania
Railroad stock at 1913. Clark Dodge 2
Co. bid the price for 1000 shares, Probst
Wetzlar & Co. COR 20 GOO. Pepper & Stern
bach for 5000, and Donald Gordon & Co.
for 5000. This bidding was taken 20
mean support by the underwriting syn
dictate. The general market rallied =
little. The volume of speculation has
been very light. principally among
traders and shorts.
The Washington times., 1903-06-26
A HELPFUL HUSBAND.

At the annual meeting of the Kansas
Federation OF Women's Clubs in Wichita
Yesterday Mrs. Cora G. Lewis was elect
ed president. Mr.. Lewis, husband OF
this brainy woman, is quiet. unobtru-
siyo man, who lives only for his wife's
success. Devoted to their home life in
kin5ley. which Is a model one, he cares
nothing for society or politics. His pa
tient tenderness when II has seemed to
Mrs. Lewis, in her club ambitions, that
the world is against her. has done much
10 keep up her courage and TO help her
reach the lofty summit where she now
stands. Mr.. Lewis is a few years his
wife's senior, but II was 4 love match.
and mad the usual touch of romance
Although surrounded BY business prob
lens he manages to keep in touch with
his wife's literary flights, and il has
been nv custom ever since he married
to refresh his inner life every day with
a bit Of poetry The influence of such a
man upon the life that is welded TO his
cannot be overastimated. Mrs Lewis
owes much 10 her husband. The Globe"
regrets that 1t has no picture of Mr..
Lewis to print in connection with this
modest tribute to his wCrtA. Women
would amount to more II there were
more helpful husbands like Mr.. Lewis
OF Kinsley, KGr@Atchison Globe
The Washington times., 1903-06-26
COMMISSIONERS notice.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, Washington, June Is, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the ComEnissi cners
Of the District Of Columbia intend 10 make the
following named Improvements. which are. IN
their judgment, necessary for the public health,
safety, and comfort. Assessments for one-halt
Cf the cost OF the same will be made as
provided in public act No. III, approved August
:. 1894. Parties who interested In the
proposed work are notified that the COmmis-
sioners will give a hearing az the District
Building on WEDNESDAY. JULY l, 1908, at II
O'CLOCK A. NJ, in the board room Of the said
Commissioners, TO any and all persons who may
desire 70 object thereto: Construct stOnegare
sewers as follows In Orleans Place between
Sixth and Seventh Streets northeast abutting
lots and all parts lots 80, 40, l4l, l92, l43.
IA 145 lac. l47 las. 254, 255 G5o, 90, 25S 259,
26O POI 2C2 III. l12 llS. ia. ll5. ll6. III lis,
10 10 III I22. 1913 ia, l25. 12G 127. rs, 80.
I33, and l2l, OF square S55; estimated cost.
s742 Sewer in Morton Place, between Sixth
and Seventh Streets northeast. abutring lous
GO, 81 Is, 60. 20. Il. y. 73 a. -, 20. u. IS.
-, So 81. 81, 50, 81, So So, s., s., 50, 90, o.,
%, %. ~. %, 90, l0l. l02. l03 249 $50 25l.
252, and 253, Of square SIS; estimated cost S742-
In Dearborn Place northwest. between SheT1an
Avenue and Bri Ehtwood Avenue. abucting all
lots on both sides Of Dearborn Place between the
limits named, estimated 81. Sl.27C HENRY
b. F. MCFARLAND, HE Y l. WEST, JOHN
BlDnLE.
The Washington times., 1903-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sherman Street northwest. between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth Streets
William II. Davis et Tx. 10 Katharine L,
Johnson. lots 129 and 1870, square 1874. $40
Eleventh Street northwest. between b
and G StreetB-Daniel Shockey ct TX. 10
Jacob F. Good. trustee. original lot y.
square 324. 80.
No. 1911 Thirty-third Street north
west-Henry r. Weaver ct ux 10 Mary
K. Balser. part lot 1877. square 1872. $40.
Twenty ninth Street northwest, be
tween Q and U Streets-William Brear-
ley 10 Anna p. Taylor. lot 80 square
1888. $3.50.
Thirteenth Street northwest. betweeen
and o streets-wm. J. Eynon ct ux
TO William Brearley. lot b, square 280,
500.
Twenty ninth Street northwest bo-
tween q and Streets-Henry Orth, Jr..
70 William J. Eynon. lot 81. square 1888,
800.
First Street southwest. between NJ and
n StreetB-Ellen II. Ford ct al 10
George w. Robinson. part lot 8, square
$50. $40.
No 237 First Street southwest. and
No. 10f Canal Street southwest-EllaB p.
Sherman ct vir, John. TO Thos, J. Hlggs
part lot A. square 578. so.
Sixth Street southeast. between G and
Streets-Thomas z. Waggaman, trus-
tee, 20 Malcolm Hufty, part original lot
10, square SIS, $500.
X Street northeast, between North
Capitol and First Streets-Trustees OF
Louise Home TO Johanna CuIhane and
Kate A. Hollohan. lot 230. square 675,
$40
EckinRt on-Evanstein Barrie ct ux 10
Real Estate and Improvement Com
pany. lot "a. block %. SO 100.
Petworth-Arthur s. Browne ct Tx. to
Agnes f. Browne, lot l., square Ga,
$354.3s. Same 10 Edith A. Browne, lot
IS. square 81, $3.50.
Ivy City-Martha p. 4. Holmes TO
Elizabeth Brannagan, part lot 10, block
G, 80.
South BTookland-Rosina NJ. Parnell to
Herman f. Burgess, lots Is and 16, block
s. $40.
None Such and Brothers Joint Interest
William b. Young ct al. to Eugene g.
Jones, trustee, part, 81.
The Washington times., 1903-06-26
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 2e.-The cotton
market opened active and unsettled
with near months partially lower on the
call and late options a shade higher.
Much OF the irregulaTity noted in prices
was due to uncertainty regarding no.
tices. Estimates varied greatly. rang
ing from 10000 to 90. 600. but Il seemed
TO be the general impression that what
ever the quantity they would be stop
ped by the New Orleans bull clique.
The cables from Liverpool we're poor
at the opening, but rallied later.
After the call near months rapidly
advanced about 10 yesterdays close.
while the autumn and winter options
remained almost stationary
The market was feverish late in the
morning but was stubbornly supported
by the bull leaders. Winter months was
sold short by the scalping faction. des-
pite an unfavorable weather map.
Commission houses were poorly sup
piled with business from any quarter.
The July option worked up to 1910.
only to later ease to Is cents under
realizing. Late cables were frmest.
European orders went chiefly 20 the
buying side.