davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-17
SAYS HE HAS TOLD
Mr.. BREEN SOMETHING

Yesterday Howard, whose alias is Kirby
insisted that he had not said anything
to anybody admitting his patticipancy. in
the holdup. Today he replied to the ques-
ton:
Yes; | told Mr.. Breen something. |
told him that | corroboratcd Coles state
ment. ! told him that so they'd let me
alone. I'm sick"
That was all Howard would say, except
to hand the police roast lie said ON
that head that while he might be q convict
and pretty bad man himself. some OF the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-17
MAINTAIN SAVOY IS THE MAN
Authorities Declare They Can Prove Suspect Held Ana
conda Is the Robber of the Northern Pacific Train at
Bearmouth and Murderer of the Engineer.

in proving an alibi but it is known be-
yond any doubt that he was not there.
He has undoubtedly been in aud around
Bonner, about twenty 1--we miles from
Bcarmouth for the past several months,
and II is reasoned that it would be an
easy matter for him to get to licarmouth
and back 10 Bonner aud his absence would
hardly be noticed
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-17

SPECIAL TO TnE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Anaconda, Feb. I7.--Notw,hstanding
the innocent looks and good appearance OF
Napoleon Savoy, the authorities say there
is much reason TO believe that he is really
the man who held up the Northern Pa
cihc train at Bearmouth. fiilcd the mail
pouches and killed Engineer Dan ONeill
Whether he is the man who actually did
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-17
COLE SAYS HE WILL SEE THAT HIS FATHER GETS
PART OF REWARD; CONFESSION CORROBORATED

woud-be murderer, and don't want you
to say So.
George Howard. the other highwayman.
was seen again in the county Jail this
morning and asked il he had made rp his
mind TO say anything about the holdup..
Have you told the officers anything
1,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-17
ALLEN BILL CUTTING UP
COUNTY IS PASSED

Aliens bill cutting OF the French Gulch
strip from Silver Bow county and attach
ing IT to Deer Lodge county, passed the
house on It's third reading today on "A vote
Of 80 to 2s The vote was as follows
Ayos-Allen, Bray Of Lewis & Clarke,
Bray OF Rosebud Benson, Beyer, Brown
lee, Burt, Connor Dwight, Everett, Faust,
Gangner G,hinan, Harrison, Hilman, John
son, King, Lancaster, Lanstrum, Linder-
man, McCone MacGinniss, Noble, O'Kcefe,
Rice, Sales, Schwcnd, Stadler, Story,
Sykes, Teal Iolman Gooley, Vagg Webb,
Williams, Wilson OF Lewis K Clarke,
Word.
Noes-Arthur, Axtell, Buchanan, Demp-
stcr Downey, Farmer, Flahery. Graham,
lIe1erln, IIilgcr Lennemann, Lynch,
Marlin, Mullins, Mcdonald, owen, Pear.
son, Pcllctcr, Shannon, Stapleton Swim
dlchurst, Whiteley, Wilson of Cascade,
wood, Woodwork, Mr.. Speaker
Absent Bcaudry, Cannon, Duggan,
Lchson, Miller, Miles, Morrissey Self
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-17
NO REASON FOR NOT
PAYING FOR CONFESSION

They say that they don't owe me any
thing because somebody else told the con
fession. for Chief of Police Reynolds gave
it to somebody" he said, and from his
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-17
BILLS PASSED ON
THE THIRD READING

Other bills were passed on third reading
as follows:
House Bill 100, Labor Committee--Fel-
low w-servant bill.
Senate Bill 20, Murray-Changing tho
name Of the formal school to the Normal
college.
Senate Bill 80, Anderson-Regulatin
the shipment of fish, game and fur-bearing
out of the state.
In committee of the whole this morning
(Continued OH Page Nine.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-17

(Continued on Page Nine.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-17

Continued on Page Three }
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
Relaxation, Comblned with
Gentle .MOtlonc. Bruno EePQCc

you must expect to have red hands.
Whenever you have time. throw UP your
hands" and temporarily they will look
white or winter.
Mary G. and Franc Man excellent
exercise for developing the neck Is to
turn your head slowly, rs far around
as you can, first to the right. then to
the left. Do this many times every day.
Next. slowly tip your head over back
ward as far as you can, and as often
as you can. each day. Draw your chin
in many times daily for this is good for
the neck and throat, and helps to give an
erect carriage. For rose bath. put into
the water about two cupfuls, of aroma tic
vinegar, made by pouring quart OF
white wine vinegar over a bowl of rose
leaves. Into this put two ounces OF whole
cloves. Let this stand for three days.
James Y K.-The Madame Anderson.
professional pedestrian. OF whom you In
quire. walked 2.700 quarters of a mile In
2,70O consecutive quarters of an hour.
If you are too stout, eat lsrs. drink less.
sleep less, work harder. and you will
soon weigh less.
made Of one tablespoonful each Of sal
soda and borax, five drops OF ammonia
and two eggs, we'll beaten.
Mrs Josephine B.-ouinine tooth pow
der IS made Of:
Precipitated chalk...... ........ ~ ozs.
Starch. powdered.......... $50. 30 ozs.
orris powdered..,. ................ 20 ozs.
Sulphate of quinine.. 1890. ....1-2 dr..
Mix well and SLIT through thin mus
lin bag.
Bay rum Is refreshing for the bath. It
can be homemade by buying 10 or 20
cents worth Of oil OF bay and adding a
few drops OF alcohol. Cucumber pomade
lis good to rub on after exposure to sun
and wind. 1t Is made by melting two
ounces of spermaceti with three ounces
OF fresh lard STIR constantly while It
cools. Then add one dram Of bcnzoin and
two drains of spirit OF cucumber. Beat
Or stir until 1t is smooth and white.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
~ By Rev. Peter Ainslie.

than two feet square. A few pieces of
wood were slowly burning In the large
fire place, and there In the corner on a
rude bed inc Bob was lying, covered
with some bed clothing so thoroughly
patched that one could not distinguish
the patches from the original covering.
After some remarks about his health,
we asked why was he alone With some
surprise. he said: "Hi'! don't yo' know
dat Judy Is gone home? Well, sar, hit
is like dis. Well amt nuver been no
more count sence dat strange gentman
said his hyer land want ourn, Judy she
took hit mighty hard, an on Genial
Washn'ton's birthday, / alays go to de
grabeyard and fix de grades. An dar
mawnln' Judy want'e to go an
didn't say nothin' cause hit was
mighty bright mawnin an Judy wu2
alays a takin' bout ole marster an
ole mssis, an l thought dat l would
crafty her so didn't put in no elections.
While we wuz a. nxin de grades, 'spe-
cinlly ole missis' grade. scrapin' off &c
dead leaves and trimmin' de rose bushes.
Judy said dat she wish'd de good Lawd
ole marster an ole missis WIZ gone, but
| didn't think dat hit WIZ gwine to be
so soon. But Judy cotch'd de neumonia
on dat day, an she nuver got UP any
more. Hit will be two weeks mex Fri
day sence we buri'd her"
He paused here moment and then con-
tinued; "An' ole Bob amt gwlne to be
hyer long either. De colored people ovr
de hill air mighty good to mo In bringin'
me things to eat an keepln up my fires.
Lawd will take ole Bob home TO- de time
spires fur dat strange gentman to take
des five acres dat ole missis civ to me an
Judy right dar in de enampf 9,ros &c very
We here broke into his conversation
with the good news that the farm was
now his and handed him the deed. His
dim eyes sparkled and the old man raised
and said: Judy said dat de. good !.awd
would take keer ov me an dat he. myers
de prayers oy his people. but thought
may be de I.awd didn't know me and
Judy cause hit has been so long me
scnce We'll been In trouble, but now
knows dat de I.awd knows ole Bob, but
! 'spects ole lnissis ak de I4awd to hyer
Judy'S prayer
the oolored people, of whom he had al
ready spoken, entered with a piece of corn
bread and herring and tin cup OF coffee,
The old man began to eat with relish and
we left
A few days after he was rs, up and was
even appeared cheerful. 10 all who had
heiped him a the naehas eo8 o. tb nsI n
dren an OLD hare OF. a squirrel that some
Of his co.ored neishbors had given HIN,
for his own use. II was the best no had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

70 Cord she said dem very words. tes
like l tell yo'."
Den sar, she sorter smlld, an lookin
yo' one ov dem pigs down in de lower
pasture fur yo' to start Housekeeping in
yo' new home An den she look'd mighty
serious an said. Bob, yo an Judy must
look arftcr de grades cz long ez yo' live
WIZ sorter chok'd somehow, an seed
de tears In ole missis eyes, an l look d
round an Judy, she wuz a cryin'. Den
arfter while, ] said. 'Sutny, mlssis, yo
kin pend on Bob an Judy; wen look
arfter de grabes,' and den ] said. 'thanlee
misss, thanhee,' an me an Judy left de
room. Cord knows dat Is tellin' dc
truf-every word jes' like dat. Now dat
is de cen ov dat part ov de case.u
Den Sam an Joe hop'd me build de
cabin an de day 70 Christmas, me an
Judy movd In. an from dat day dat air
cabin an dat land wuz ourn. Den on
de day arfter New Years, me an Judy
Went up TO de house, an ole missis, she
'pear'd mighty slow, Her hyar seem'd
more white den general an her face wua
mighty wrinkled, an ole missis didn't
look Ike herself. Me an Judy noted de
change, cause we wuz dyar de day arfter
Christmas, ar ole misss seemd right
peart den. Dat night arftcr We'll left, dey
sont fur DR. TRIBE, an oil missis WIZ
sick all dat month, an In de mex month,
jes' TO de plowin' lime come, ole missis
pass'd away. an Wen laid her right be-
sides old mnrster In de prnbeyard an
sar, from dat time to do time dat OFFER
rell wuz 'lcctd Govnor ov Firginia. me
an Judy us'd to so three an TO times
year To de graveyard an keep up de
grahes, an all dn'in' dat time nobody
nuver said dat dem FIVE acres ov land
ont dyar j'inin Mr., Wright's won't Rob's
an Judys, but everybody call'd 1t Iob's
place, cause yG' Sc, sar, ole mssis he'd
Civ in hit to me an Judy 1es' ez same,
sar, ez Civ my yaller dog piece ov
corn pone,'
"cap'in Caution. yo' knowd he wux a
nephew ov ole missis, an he kept de farm
fur years. arter ole missis did, but he
nyer 'sturb'd me an Judy Ann no mo- i,
sar, den ef well hednt been Twin dyar.
cause Cap'in Caution he wuz a gent
man. Der dc farm, hit passed into de
hands oy Mr.. WARM, but he wuz jes
bout ez good to me an Judy eZ ole mars
ter WIZ. He us'd To 81 me right to git
wood out oy de big woods an jes es fine
oak loogs ez evr warmd u chimney.
] he'd my hyar traps got all through de
woods AM sar. ] wuz Jes ez free on de
farm ez de day ole missis Civ To me
an Judy dem five acres oy land j'inint
MIR. Wrights, Den yo' know last fall
Mr.. Warm. he DID an dey said dar his
state he'd 10 be settld. up am dey sole
de farm III front oy dc cot house at Ola
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
"LlNC BOB AND JUDY" ss Ssn
A Story Showing the Devotion O.
Faithful Servants to Owners.

Novem'r cot, an some man from way
off some whar, dey say, he bought hit
but + never hay seen i'm, an now hit
sont man to my house. He rode up
dyar. sar, like he ownd all de land on de
Rap'annoclf River. an de county roads
besides. I wuz a stan'ir' at de wood
pile an Judy, she wuz a feedin' de chick
ems an he call'd out an said: ole man.
come out hyer; an l went a. hobblin
to de gap, an TO / got to i'm he said:
What rent hay yo' been a payln' for
dis hyer place. / wuz sorter sot back by
sch a question an ! said, Hey! don't
rent dis hyer place sar. Me ar Judy
owns dis hyer place. an he sorter cuss
round an say dat / wuz a lynn, an dat
he would Civ us three months to move
out an dat he want swine TO nav no
niggers Twin on his place. TO Cord,
des is de very words he said. Hit Is jos
like ] tell yo','
"Judy hyerd de whole conversation ar
when ! went back to de house, she said:
Dyar, Bob, Wen got trouble now but
den i said dat ole missis CIV us dc place
an amt hit ourn? an dat man Is no
gentman OF come hyer an talk IKE dal'
Me an Judy, we'll tallt'd de case ov'r
an hit peard TO me dat ! had better
git to see old Judge Jeffris, cause
krowd dat he knowd ole marster an
ole missIs, an ! he'd held his boss fur
i'm mo- times den | kin count. 70 see
he us d TO borrow money from ole marster
am den he usd of'en come to see de
marster an 'splain why he won't pawn
up an den ole marster would let i'm nav
some mo-. In dem days he know'd me
Jest ez we'll. sar, % l know Buck Barks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

Is yourn. Dem words WIZ mighty worrln'
to me. an can't git em out ov my mind
cause l knows dat dat land belong to me
an Judy,
well, sar, den l started back home.
II amt he'd nothing to eat sence
dis mawnin' TO day an amt
hongry. but, boss. tell you do
ole man is IN heap ov trouble. I knows
dat Judy Is a watin' to hyer dc news.
She said TO me de last thing when 1
walk'd out de do dat she wuz a. gwine
to be a. prayin' rail- day, and when i
turn'd de ben In de road hyer, de gable
cen ov dat air cabin cone in sight. an /
clar TO Cord l don't believe I kin 30
down dyar an tell Judy dat dat land amt
ourn l been settin' hyer on dis fence
bout half n hour an wuz a thinkln
bout ole Marster an ole Missis an Judy,
an dat air man dot bought de place, an
20 hear me sar. Bob he'd clean fo'got dat
he wuz a Twin. Boss, want talkln' loud
when yo' come up. wuz To-
Oh NOT ] quickly responded. and thon
AFTER some words of advice and
sympathy, hurried on. 1t was now got
ing aaff, and ! locked back and 'unc'
Bop mad gotten over the fence and was
Slowly following the path that led across
lhe ned TO the cabin where Judy sat
ney,
some effort was made to get the five
acres OF land decided to the old colored
OF any rent but these efforts failed. AZ
Ter some persuasion i4i.t. purchaser. agreed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
On The Eve &C. .5eep

day for outdoor sports, q walk OF half
a mile, about an hour after supper, Is
hypnotic In It's effect. Add half a mile
each night, until the walk is equal to
doing three miles In an hour
The heart beats, and so lifts its load,
about ten times less minute while a
woman sleeps, than. when she is awake;
or six hundred times In an hour; or about
five thousand times in the night. Any
inrond, therefore, into sleep, especially
for many nights in a year, cuts down the
rest the hearr should have, and so over
works It and makes it wear out early.
The sufferer from insomnia must know
that position In bed Is all-important.
Lie on the right side, with the right arm
by the side of the body The left arm
may rest on the thigh Flex the limbs
slightly and let no joint rest heavily upon
another This is the position that In
sures the best breathing capacity, circu-
lntes the blood to the best advantage,
and more fully aids digestion
Lying ON the back, with the arms
thrown over the head. Is the worst pos
sible position. Weakness or disease or
the throat, ears and nose are often
brought on by this position. The pres
sure of the palate against the back of
the throat binders breathing. Mucus coll
lects In. the throat, and from these two
injurious conditions there result many
diseases of the throat and respiratory or
gans ms well as a general weakening of
the organs.
Nor should the arms be folded on the
chest as It needs freedom from weight.
1t is also we'll to remember that to lie
with one hand under the cheek Is as bad
n habit rs 1t is common one, because It
wrinkles and slightly n,lmbs the skin.
Don't use a thick pillow 1t bends the
head upon tho chest and keeps the neck
Ing.
In summer, a hard, smooth mattress.
linen bed sheets and n light supper are
conducive to sleep
Another way, and very luxurious one,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

'"Ta!n't no use, faint no use," NUT
tered old ''unc' Bob" as he sat on the
rail- fence under q large oak, slowly but
earnestly talking to himself and Obvious
OF all around him. It was Just about sun
set. and the old colored man was sitting
so still that but for the odor from his
pipe and his broken conversation with
himself, one would hardly have thought
that anybody was near
Crossing over the deep sand, so common
TO the roads In Underwater Virginia, had
just started down the path on the other
SIDE of the road. when | caught sight OF
him. He was looking In the opposite d.
rection-if he was looking anywhere at
d nll-and he was slowly saying to himself:
+ 'Tain't no use when just then ! called
out In somewhat jocular manner: well,
Inc Bob. what is that that Is OF no use?"
"Fit! who Is dat?" he asked with sur
prise, and the next moment. as II In apol-
ogy. he said: "Lawd, boss. is dat you?
Well. sar. didn't know dat anybody wuz
near. an WIZ jes sorter reasonin' wild
myHe'f.'
II hardly stopped. and then started on
when the old co!ored man said with a
deep sigh: But, boss, IS got a mighty
heap o trouble now a. days" Seeing that
ne was anxious TO tell the burden of his
heart and thereby make 1t more easily
carried. ] stopped TO listen. for there was
no colored man in all that section that
was more highly thought of than "unc'
Bob"
he Immediately took his pipe from his
mouth and got down slowly from the rail
fence, and when he had fairly settled
himself on the ground, end leaning against
the fence, he said: Now, boss. TO Cord.
z dis Is de truf. ef / eYr spoke hit. Yo'
know'd ole marstar. an he WIZ al'ays
good TO Bob. He treated me De same
arfter de wa ez he did TO- de wa !
lived on de ole place and hopd i'm, jes
like ] alays did, an he alays paid me,
Den sometimes ] wuck'd out when ole
llvd o'es dyar In dat cabin near, de big
house tel de year dat Hayes wuz 'lect'd
Pres dent. an dat fan ole marster he did.
Den dey made new 'rangements on de
farm. but two days TO Thanksgtvin' q
members t1e day 1es ez we'll Of hit had
been yistddy). an on dat day ole mIssis
she sont TO- me an Judy fur to come In
de house. an right dyar In de chamber
ole missis WIZ a set,in' by dc FIRE in de
big arm cheer an a. readn' out ov de
( Bible cause ole missis wuz mighty good,
an me an Judy wuz a stann' by de win
daw dat faces out towa'ds Or, Trble's.
en- ole Inissis said des very words Hit
Is de truf, eff ev'r spoke nit, She says:
Now, Bob. so an Judy have been very
GOOD servants. Bofe ov yo' may outlive
me- an 10 make sur oy yo' bein' kear'd
fnr. Two decid'd 10 CIV yo all DAT neck
i d layss Jinin Mr.. Wright's. Hit is bout
Ave acres, an yo' an Judy Kin hay hit
ain, an yo' kin go in de big woods an
& ejt loogs nough TO build 80 cabin an
4 'Anngh rails 10 fence all 40 lapd in
= Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

to insure sleep on n hot night, is to have
two beds. 1t is certainly blessing to
be able to leave warm bed for cool
one.
If obliged to go without the usual
amount Of sleep for several days togeth-
er, woman will be none the worse for
1t. provided extra sleep can be taken
the following week
Late hours will soon induce the habit
of sletplessness and, moreover, will bring
on early old age. y long life, other
things being equal, may be predicted fcr
the woman who gets her. full amount or
sleep.
Don't take narcotic to put you to
sleep. You take one; 1t works like n
charm. You can't sleep without it, and
then you can't sleep with it. 1t has worn
itself out. The use of drugs for the pur-
pose of inducing sleep is always attended
with danger. Sleep produced by such ar
tiicial means is never restfu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
Answers to CORRESPONDENTS

Gertrude MA rose lip salve is made
by melting in n double boiler one ounce
each Of white wax and spermaceti Add
three ounces of almond oil and pour the
mass over one ounce of alkanet root. Let
1t stand for about six hours, or until col
ored by the alkanet root Strain through
fine muslin and add twenty drops OF altar
of roses. A white lip salve is made In
the same way, but with the akanet root
left out, of course. 1t may be perfumed
with ten drops each of altar Of almonds
and altar of geraniums. After the lip
salve has been poured into the pots and
become cold, a red-hot iron must be held
over it for n minute or so in order that
the heat radiated from the iron may melt
the surface of the salve and give 1t an
even face.
Helen-For rough, harsh skin Of arms
and shoulders, mix one-Guarter pound of
unsalted lard, which has been washed in
rain water and then in rose water, with
the yolk of an egg and a tablespoonful of
strained honey. Add enough oatmeal to
make a paste, Spread on the arms and
leave for an hour.
Savan.-You must clip the ends of your
hair once month, massage the scalp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

with cold water daily, and apply tonic
once q week. Then your hair Will stop
falling out. Also, brush 1t for ten min
utes every day. 1t is the scalp which
needs brushing quite as much as the hair,
in order to stimulate the circulation. A
good tonic Is made of
Quinine .....................2o grains,
Glycerine ................... ounce'
Bay rum OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. pint.
Rub this we'll into the roots of the hair.
Nellie C.-In regard to your hair. fol-
low treatment recommended to "Savan."
In addition, as your hair Is dry. once
week massage the scalp with sweet oil.
Take a little oil on the tips Of your fin
gers. and rub in with rotary motion,
using some force. A good way, when
using the oil. Is to pour some in a shallow
dish To remove freckes, use wash
made of
Glycerine ........... ..............l-4 OF. $
Bitter almond water. =. ........1 DIR.
Tincture Benzoin...... 49,. .-...1 DIR.
Powdered bOraX........ 80. .....1-2 DIR.
Rub the borax with the glycerine, grad
ually add the rose and almond water,
and lastly the tlncture of beZoin, stirring
constantly. To whiten and soften your
hands, rub on a lotion made Of
Glycerine...... -. 4. ......'.........s oss.
Lemon juice. ......... $3.50. 10 drs.
Water ~. ......3 ozs.
Use this after washing the hands at
night, and put on gloves Whenever you
wash your hands, use n little oatmeal,
rubbing 1t on as you 1nuld soap The
oil in the oatmeal softens the hands.
H. C.-You cannot reduce fat face
without reducing flesh. This is done by
a careful diet, long walks daily. and not
more than seven hours' sleep out of the
twenty-four. Charcoal tablets are good
to take occasionally. You can buy them
at druggists. Try not to let your hand
hang down. it makes them red to do so.
as It naturally would. To whiten hands.
follow treatment advised for "Nellie Il.
e." Don't wear tigh sleeves, tight gloves.
tight corsets or tight shoes. If you do,