davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-12
ONE DYNAMITE PLOT SUSPECT IS NOW IN JAIL:
LAW OFFICERS CLOSE ON TRAIL OF ANOTHER
Police Think They Have Perpetrator of Livingston
Outrage-flot After Second Man

William Stadtz. a tramp. is in Jail at
Helena, arrested on suspicion that nc
is the man, or one of them, who blew
up the Northern Pacific railroad bridge
over the Yellowstone river at Livingston
a short time ago.
There is an aggregate reward Of $4,000
offered for the arrest and conviction of
the men who attempted to destroy the
bridge and wreck the trains which were
scheduled to pass over it.
Arrested August 6.
Stadtz was arrested by the authorities
of Helena August 3. and he is doing a de-
tention sentence Of thirty days there while
efforts are being made by the authorities
all over the state to unravel his history
and discover whether or not he is i'm
plicated in the bridge wrecking
Chief OF Police Mulholland OF this city
today received photograph and de-
scription of Stadtz, and City Detective
Buchanan imm ;diately went TO work on
the case. The records OF both the city
and county Jail will be searched for traces
of Stadtz and every effort will be made
TO uncover his past.
Admits Butte Residence.
A letter from Chief OF Police Travis OF
Helena accompanied the photograph sent
to the police of Butte, and it is stated in
the communication that Stadtz admitted
that he was here at one time, but refused
to give any account OF the visit or tell
where he stayed or what he did here.
The following description is given of
Stadz by Chief Travis:
Age, 20 eyes, dark; build. medium
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-12
DENOUNCE LYNCHERS
As SIMPLY A LOT
OF MURDERERS
SPEAKER BEFORE CHAUTAUQUAN
ASSEMBLY TAKES ISSUE
WITH JOHN GRAVES.
SPECIAL TO TnE INTER MOUNTAIN.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chautauqua, N. Y, Aug. I2.--Rev. DR..
Dean Richmond Babbit, rector Of the
Church of Epiphany, Brooklyn, answered
John Temple Graves of Georgia in an ad-
dress today at the Chautauqua assembly
on lynchings and mobs from an Ameri-
can standpoint.
Dr. Babbitts address was the chief one
of today's session on mobs.
Contrasts the Views.
lie contrasted the view Of lynching ius-
tilted by Mr. Graves with what he called
the more general and better view of the
American nation, and showed the preva-
lence and increasing violence of the
mob spirit, its tendency to leap the color
line and lynch for minor oifenscs.
He dwelt on the phraseology Of the
mob and gave the Wilmington lynching
of the negro White as typical, and de-
nounced the officials who refused to pro-
tect any prisoner Of any color or any
crime
lie paid glowing tribute to order and
law as represented in Governor Durbin
and Governor Yates of Indiana and Hi
nois, respectively, and upheld President
Roosevelt in his recent letter on lynching.
Lynchers Are Savases.
Lynchers, the speaker declared, were
plain murderers and savages, and should
be treated as such by the authorities and
by all worthy to bear the name Of Ameri-
can citizens.
more morality, less prejudice, stricter
law quickly applied, fairer play to negro
and white and both the race question and
the mob problem will assume less danger
Gus dimensions" said DR.. Babbitt in con-
clusion.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-12
REV. JOHN N. FARLEY
INVESTED WITH
PAL.L|UM
ARCHBISHOP OF NEW YORK DID,
CESE HIGHLY HONORED BY
CATHOLIC CHURCH. <
ny ASSOCIATED PRFSS.


New York, Aug. I2.-With all the cere-
monal which the Roman Catholic church
assumes on festa occasions the Most Rev.
John NJ. Farley, archbishop Of the New
York archdiocese, was invested with the
pallium at the hands Of the Most Rev.
Mgr. Falconio, apostolic delegate to the
United States, in St. Patrick's cathedral
today.
Joined by Prelates.
The priests and laymcn composing the
guard of honor assembled in the diocesan
house and marched to the arch episcopal
residence, where the prclates joined them
When Archbishop Farley, after the
march from the arch-episcopal residence,
reached the main entrance of the Cathe-
dral he was met by the Rev. Father La
vele, rector of the Cathedral. He was
also blessed with holy water and incense.
The procession then proceeded down the
middle aisle and when the main altar
was reached the ceremony offering was
sung and the archbishop took his seat on
the throne.
All Tender Allegiance.
The priests of the diocese, In the order
of seniority, approached and rendered al
legiance.
After pontifcal mass, celebrated BY
Bishop John J. O'Connor of Newark, N.
j., and sermon by Bishop B. J. McOuaid
of Rochester, the papal bull of appoint
ment was read by Father Lavelle.
Then came the receiving of the papal
blessing, the immersion of the palium by
Mgr. Falconio, assisted by the Rt. Rev.
Mgr. John Edwards, and an address by the
clergy, an address by the laety and a re-
ply by Archbishop Farley.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-12
ESCAPED TRUSTY SEEN
NEAR THE BEARMOUTH
Valley County Citizens Hope to Secure
Local Option - AssaiIant of
Master Mechanic Fined.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.


Missoula, Aug. Ia.-Elijah McDaniels,
a trusty who escaped from Warm Springs,
August 2, was seen at Bearmouth yester-
day. A posse is in pursuit. While a lu-
natic, McDanes is not dangerous.
Citizens of Valley county will petition
the county commissioners to order special
election within 10 days on local option.
The temperance men hope to carry the
county.
Bill Hughes, who attempted to shoot
Master Mechanic Burk of the Northern
Pacific in his Office Sunday, was fined S.
and costs by Judge Hayes last night for
disturbing the peace
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-12
HILLS TAXES ARE INCREASED
Personal Property Assessment OF James
]. Is Elevated Many Thousands.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
St. Paul, Minn Aug. Ia.-James ].
Hills personal property assessment was
raised from $I3S,ooo to 5000, 900 by the
board of equalization.
Mayor Smith was the only one who did
not care to act hastily in raising the as
sessment.
"lle put in great shops and brought
more than 500 workmen into this city and
! don't think we should discourage him by
piling on the taxes" said the mayor
The protest was Of no avail and Mr..
Hill was cited in.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-12
ON SEAB0ARD AIR LINE
Prominent Men Added to the List OF
Directors.
nv ASSOCIATED PASS.

New York, Aug. I2.-Ladenburg, Thai
man 4 Co. announce that they have com
pletcd negotiations whereby new and inn
portant interests have become identified
with the Seaboard Air Line Railroad com
pany.
b. +. Yoakum and II. Clay Pierce of
Ladenburg Thaman & Co., and Oakley
Thorne president of the North American
Trust company, have been elected voting
trustees of the Seaboard Air line.
John s. Williams also announces that
B. +. Yoakum, II. Clay Pierce, Oakcgh
Ihorne and S. b. Vanvorst have been
elected directors Of the Seaboard Air line.
Mr., Yoakum is president Of the St.
Louis and San Francisco road.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-12
CHESTNUT MINES ARE CLOSED

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Bozeman, Aug. Ia.-It is rumorcd here
the mines at Chestnut haye been closed
indefinitely. No reason for the closing is
given.
The men employed by the Peoples Elec-
trio Light company, numbering 80 in all,
struck today.
They demand nine hours aud their pres
ent pay
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-12
PITIABLE PLIGHT OF A LAD
Fifteen-Year-Old Boy Crushed by Ma
chinery in a Freight Car
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MoUNTAl

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Livingston, Aug. Ia.-An unidentified
boy, about IS years Of age, was taken from
a Northern Pacific freight car here this
morning in an unconscious condition.
The lad, who was evidently stealing a
ride. had been badly crushed by fall of
heavy farming machinery in the car. The
machinery must have become loosened by
the joltlng OF the car and fallen on him
while he slept.
DR.. Veeson was called and the lad was
taken to the hospital. From papers in his
clothes 1t is thought he was trying to beat
his way to California.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-12
DUTCH SLAUGHTER CHINESE
Three Hundred Killed in a Battle in the
Heart of Sumatra.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Amsterdam, Aug. Ia.-Three hundred
Chinese were killed in recent battle
with the Dutch troops at the village of
Poelententgah, in the middle of the
island of Sumatra. The Dutch lost An
officer and six men killed. They cap.
tured the village,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-12
British Golfers Win.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Hamilton, Mass, Aug. Ia.-The British
golfers won today's match with the Ameri-
cans by score of to S, making a total
for the two days play Of 9 to ? in favor
of the Englishmen
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-12
CLOUDY WEATHER

Washington, Aug. 12.-Weather in
dcations-Patly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; probable showers in eastern
portion -
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-12

complexion, sallow; occupation, hobo ;
10 mustachc; born, not known where ma
'ioraiiy. uncertain arrested, Helena,
August b; remarks, cigarette smoker ;
wrink'ed brows."
May Prove Profitable.
Any person in Butte who knows any
thing about Stadtz will find il to his in
tcrcst to communicate his information to
the authorities, the reward for the bridge
wrcckers le,ng substantial.
The railroad has offered $500, the
county OF Park $500 and the state S. 900
ior them.
Another man wanted in connection
with the crime is Joseph Jarvis, whose
picture is now in the hands OF the police.
SPECIAL TO TnE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, Aug. I2.-Chief Of Police Ira
Wis and City Detective Gus OBrien left
today for Livingston. Bozeman, Billings
the identity of the suspects held here in
the dynamite cases.
The photographs Of Jarycs and Stadtz
have been identified at Livingston and
bo2eman. At Billings, where the powder
house Of the Yegon brothers was rifed two
days before the explosion, damaging evi-
1cncc may be obtained.
Jarvcs says he can prove an aibi. lie
says he was not near either Livingston nor
Bozcman at the time OF the explosion. but
was detained at Big Timber by train
wreck. The authorities have ascertaincd
that there has been no wreck at Big Tim
Der.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-12
DAMAGE BY WINDS
REACHES INTO
MILLIONS
LOSS THROUGH iiURRI CANE IN
THE WEST INDIAN ISLANDS is
LARGER THAN SUPPOSED.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. I2-The hurri-
cane, only the fringe Of which struck the
western end of Jamaica yesterday and
which, it was thought, had passed, in
stead Of proceeding to the northwest,
veered to the south early this morning and
struck Jamaica with its full force, innict-
ing damage which it will take years to re-
pair.
Owing to the interruption OF telegraphic
communication it is impossible as yet TO
estimate the losses, but they must reach
millions of dollars.
Plantations Are Destroyed.
Every banana plantation in the eastern
half of the island has been devastated.
Much damage was done to property in
Kingston and the suburbs
The roof of the electric works was
blown off and the machinery disabled.
Railroad traffic was interrupted and the
street cars were stopped. Many houses
were damaged by falling trees
No loss of life is reported
New York, Aug. Ia.-The Commercial
Cable company today Announces the rctora-
ton of service with Jamaica by way OF
Bermuda.
Storm Bulletin Is Issued.
Washington, Aug. Ia.-The weather
bureau issued the following:
West Indian storm apparently is recur-
ring northward toward the south coast of
Western Cuba.
"The gale will set in over Southeast
Gulf, Southern Florida and Western
Bahamas this afternoon and tonight and
probably over the Northeast part of the
Gulf of Mexico and along South Atlantic
coast Thursday.
1T is impossible now to determine
whether the storm will reach our Middle
and North Atlantic coasts. Due and timely
notice will be given If it shapes its
course toward these coasts.
"Vessels have been warned not to sail
southwark from Atlantic ports"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-12

<Continued on Page Thrse.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-12

New York, Aug. Ia.-The Commercial
Cable company today Announces the rctora-
ton of service with Jamaica by way OF
Bermuda.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-20
THE OCTOBER AMERICAN BOY.

Football plays a prominent part IL
the October American Boy. The front
cover shows two strong American
boys in action on the football field and
makes a striking picture Football at
Yale" and a football story, "A Bit 4
Red Ribbon" Will interest lovers of
mental feast could be me- a ,rac1il g
than that spread out in the 81 pa; 5 of
about it is that there is not Word OF
it all but will prove helpful 10 the
such a splendid publication to repre-
sent them as the American Boy. Ihore
illustrated stories are especially streng
The titles are At Dwight Mill; Eliza.
a story OF goat, boy and maiden
aunt; Lost at Sea; Joe Jelly Boy. Hal
Herrick. First Striker: sea story:
L lit lIlOi Id oi~oS, d Wdl SlOiy "A
Rabbit for a Start; The Cripple and
the Third Grade; Loys De Chastel-
naye; The Losing of William Henry
and Ted's Practical Idea Leading illus
trated articles dealing with boy life
include Uniteed States Senate Pages;
Unsalaried Friends; How the Presi-
dent keeps in TQuth with the World:
A Boy in the Hall of Fame: William
Pitt; The Boys of the White House,
and The Freedom cf Boys. Depart
ments chock full of life are those de-
voted to the American Boy Lyceum; :;
Order of the American Boy, The Boy
Photogra pher: Boys and Animals; Boy
Mechanics and Artisans: Book Re-
views; Boys in Games and Sport;
Stamps, Coins and Curios. with the
Boys" Boys in the Home and School:
Boys as Money Makers, and "Tangies.' y
Single copies 10 cents; annual sub
scripti2n, 81 90 The Sprague Pub
fishing Co. Detroit Mich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-20
CONSERVATION
CREATED AMONG LAND OWNERS
IN THE VICINITY DE DE
QUEEN.
Over 100 Persons Holding Lands for
Years for Which They Lave
No Legal Title.

DeQueen. Nov. 20.-I.ast week cir
cult clerk Ben Isbell made a discovery
which has greatly disconnected over a
| hundred owners Of land in the terri
tory from three to five miles west OF
DeQueen III the vicinity of Chapel
Hill.
| By acts of congress in 1886 and lS4 /
certain lands were granted to the state
OF Arkansas t., encourage the develop
ment of salt springs. Under this act
the state selected lands in township 3
fSoutb. range % West The Unteu
States government refused to confirm
the grants. The state, however. pro
ceeded to sell the lands in quest ion
to settlers. oome of the land has
been held for sixty years .ler pres
ent occupants, and .,.me Of it has been
decided time and time again
In some recent correspondence with
REGISTER Elliott Of the Camden land
Once it was discovered that these
lands, con. i5ting of 1000 acres were
vaeaH; ami sub r, 20 homestead en-
r. ~" 'sbo. au capt /. G. McKean
~ = trin Ia Camden at once for far
ther iayo1lgarion. They fund mat
ters just as ar. Eti.'s AZ reported.
Upon their rctuHn t~ele They hastenoa
10 notify all parties intcrested. over
one hundred in number
The news caused considerable CON
sternation. and on Tuesday r this
week the owners and occupants # the
lands in qucsuon made haste to file
homestead entries ON the lands. IN
some cases the parties were disquali-
ied from this procedure. ana their chill
dren or Otner kinsfolk filed on the
lands.
The land is mostly rich. Rolling Fork
bottom soil we'll improved, and is
very Valuable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-20

has paid. and Mr.. Cleveland and his
nonresident friends have made them
seives liable to a stiff fine, or nnprison-
ment at the discretion OF the court.
However. it is poss Die the f HUle"
PRECEDENT and his party will be per
mitted to make their escape without
apprehension. Should some justice Of
the peace conceive it his solemn duty
to issue warrants for the sportSmen.
they will probat.y be dealt with as len
iently as the law allows. which is the
imposition {. a small fine.
The weather has not been good fof
ducks since VII. Cleyelands arrival bat
the hunters have two more days to
shoot and the weather promises to i'm
prove.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-20
4 Wonderful Jewel

The most extraordinary pearl-or
rather cluster Of pearls-known as
The Southern Cross" is owned by z
syndicate Of Australian gentlemen who
value it at $4,000 So far as is known
it occupies an absolutely unique posi-.
ton. 1t consists of nine pearls, natur.
ally grown together in so regular 4
manner as to form perfect Latin
cross. The pearl was discovered by .
pearl fisher I Roebourne in West Aus.
tralia. The first owner regarded 1t
with so much superstition that he
buried it, but it was discovered in 1874
and five years later was placed on
exhibition in Australia The pearl is
said to have changed hands many
times, and each time it has done so
the person or persons parting with It
has doubled his mc"ov.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-20
sHiPP-BERBiG.
Marriage of Little Rock Girl and Pine
Bluff Gentleman.

A wedding which will come as sur
prise to the many friends of the bride
inasmuch as not even the members of
her family knew that it was to occur,
took place yesterday afternoon at $50
When Miss Fay Shipp. second daugh-
ter of Can't and Mrs. d. /. SAipn, was
united in marriage to Mr. Fred G. Ber-
big, of Pine Bluff.
Arriving in the city the go fn-"lect
went o the home Of the hride and the
ceremony was performed shortly after
by Rev. 7. w O'Kelley of the Second
Baptist church. in the presence of the
brides family
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Berbig left for their home
IN Fine Bluff followed by a shower If
rice and many good Observation-Disclosures
Democrat.
Mr., Berbig is prescription clerk for
the Walker Drug company and has
made many friends during his short
stay in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-20
Most Costly handkerchief.

The dowager queen Of na'y is in
possession OF the most costly hand
Eerchief III the world. 1t is Of the
earliest Venetian lace. TAor9h made
in the fifteenth century, this unique
handkerchief is in a perfect state Of
paesorNation. lis value is estimated
at $4,000, but Queen Margharita
would net part With it at any price.
Queen Margharita always was fonn OF
collecting old lace, and she still has
this passion. After her majesty's
death the matchless handkerchief
descends to her daughter-in-law.
Queen Helena
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-20
Soclcty's Latest Eads.

1t Is the tendency of the day for .
woman to be known by her husbands
first name, no initials being used. For
instance, Mrs. Oliver Hazard Perry
Belmont has new cards reading Mrs.
Oliver Belmont A few years ago the
proper caper' was Mrs O. II. p Bel
mont There was time when the
three given names We're the height OF
fashion. After the women of the inner
circle had resurrected the forgotten
intermediate names of their husbands
lesser lights invented aristoc ,tt.
family names and went about wit
cards bearing names TO which thew
had no right. But this is the era Of
condensation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-20
What We A.. Lonina To.

Drink water and get typhoid Drink
milk and get tuberculosis. Drink
whisky and get the jimjams. Eat
soup and get Brights disease Eat
meat and encourage apoplexy Eat
oysters and acquire taXemia. Eat
vegetables and weaken the system
EaG dessert and take to paresis Smoke
cigarettes and die early Smoke
cigars and get catarrh. Drink coffee
and obtain nervous prostratioI. Drink
wine and get the goHt. In order TO ba
entirely healthy one must eat moth
ing, and even be.ore breathing one
should see that the air is properly
gterilized- South western World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-20

the mana cement of Harlow Some of
the most prominent supporters of tho
game are backing him and will give
every assistance in their power Har-
low is good man and though he may
be playing in a minor league there is
not man on the diamond who can
beat him when 1t comes to baseball
knowledge or a thorough acquaintance
with the scientific points of the game.
Geo. Blackburn, who was With Piaee
Bluff last season and who IS in this
city at present visiting friends, stated
yesterday morning relative 70 he prob,
able withdrawal of Pine Bluff from
the Cotton States league that in his
opinion chat city would remain III Il e
league. Last season Mr. Bla OK
burn stated, pine Bluff w. a heaNs'
loser finally on account Of spell
of bad weather which intey.. ..ar.e,l with
Il games but the people of Pro 1sl,lf
are SCillt anu uOi liilth ibtN VII
draw out at this stage Another
drawback is the sixty dollar guarantee
which they are compelled to pay bnt
with all that | consider Pir2 ijlGT
a good baseball town and her people
as ardent fans as of any town in the
circuit.-Natchez Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-20
GROVER MAY BE ARRESTED.
e*,presldent Shooting Ducks in Mary
land Without License.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 2O.-It is possible
.iia' former President Grover Cleve-
'ahd' Il Princeton, N. j.. now duck
''oo'ihg on the preserves of the Back
as cunning Cub, in Princess Anne
county, will be confronted by a con-
STABLE with warrant for his arrest
'eiore ne gets out of the state. The
@narse against him would be the viola
''oli OF the state game laws.
according to the law every non-resi-
Nen' ot the state hunting game must
~ incense fee of $40. This license
ne.'hef - Mr.. Cleveland, DR.. Vandyke of
inee'oh university. nor any non-resi-
eeh' member of the cunning expedition
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-20
Rsnata-.,la cLc. ,.ar1.nr-llp-

Lieut.. @ van Beaufort q ;iie Dutch
hrmy, has jast Eado a remarkable
ride from Amster3Sn to Vienna, a
distance of 7So N .es. The start was
made or April 80 aad the lieutenant
rode into the Austrian capital on the
morning of the ninth day after that
'ate, both himself and his mount be-
az in excellent condition. although
he last stage of thirty-four miles had
nen done overnight in heavy rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-20
WILL PREACH AT HOME SUNDAY

1t has been reported that Rev.
Frank Thompsan woud preach At
Waco. Texas. neEt Sunday, but he
requests the Graphic to say that he
will occupy his pulpit at the First
Christian church at that time. and
will preach at Waco, on Sunday. Nov.
% His subject for next Sunday
morning will be What 1t Costs Not
to be a Chris, ian and evening a
Midnight Alarm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-20
+ j. !. i. j. 4 I. = j, :. i. !. \ j. !.
!. Z.
BASEBALL NOTES. i
j. i.
i. !: !. + j. i j. !. T. ]. j. 4. X !. J.

A Chicago special says: amos Ru-
Sic No. - is The title of a new pitcheer
who will be seen in a White SoX uni
form next season. Tom Dougherty is
the young mans name and he is said
70 be coming pitcher. He played for
few weeks with Walter Wilmot's
American team He was let out be-
cause he could not hit the ball. At
that time he had no idea that he could
pitch. He drifted into the Cotton
States league with the Monroe La,
team, and one day when the club was
short in the baxx. Dougherty was sent
in. In one of his games with Monroe
he held the opposing team down to a
tie in eighteen innings. Soon after
that he won fourteen-inning game
Dougherty has a record of having
lost but cne game in the Southern
league last season.