davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-25
[. Francis Barrett & Co.
, y: .:' ::,. !:
sookinu Manu-

han buchanan. II has all the conditions for Successful Manufacturng.
Cheap fuel, cheap and most excellent irons, abundant timber il easy reach,
and other a material at hand. Pipe works., paper mills, furniture and
other woodworking establishments boot and shoe factories, iron and steel
rolling mills, stove foundris wooden m cotton mills machine shops, will
find hist thu best location iE TIT South.
The facilities 6r shipment of products arc unsurpassed.
INs on two lines of railroads. tho Chesapeake and Ohio and the Norfolk
and Western, Is. " r. r. and the building of two others, the Baltimore and
Ohio and Virginia Western seem we'll assured. 1t has competing coal: is
within easy distance of the New River and Flat Top Cokes; is 1t the gateway
to the magnificent deposits of iron oreso of the Upper James; the limestone
for the Roanoke furnace is mined here; it has glass sand, and sand for silica
brick and foundry purposes a itsv very door, in a word is an ideal manufac-
turing site.
Alevel tract of four hundred acreso of land, lying on both sides of the rail-
roads, and on the James River Is we'll, with just fall enough (twentyfve
ufeet) to give good drainage, has been reserved for manufacturing purposes.
Not only are selected sites from this reservation offered free to responsible
parties locating manufacturing establishments 1t Buchanan, but the CEN
TRIAL LAND COMPANY OF BUCHANAN is DESTROYS of investing in such
establishments as give promise of succcss. Its especially anxious to secure
New England skill, and the minor industries that have been Sc successful in
New England. " 70
~: !: s.: $; J; 81; G.; c. 6. ;:-..., Virginia.
BUCHANAN VIRGINIA
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-25
Attention., Property Owners

We are now having frequent calls for
city and suburban property, and are in
n position to place good property with
our friends. If you have any improved
or unimproved property that you wish
to sell. list it with us. We want vacant
business and residence lots. We want
houses and lots from the cheapest to
the highest. We want some special
bargains, and will run them Off quickly.
We have come among you to stay, and
solicit a share of your patronage. Call
to see us. We have already on our
books some excellent bargains. You
will find us square and truthful. Send
us a full list of your property at once;
name reasonable prices and we will sell
it for you.
DardGn, Clement & Pope,
Nc. Is South jefferson street, Roanoke,
Virginia. feb19-6m
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-10
IDENTIFIED by GROGAN.
The Oficer Says Clark II the Man VINO
Shot Him.

The Ohicer Says Clark Il the Man Who
shot Him.
It was about three O'Clock in the AFTER
noon when Marshal Sims decided to take
Clark before Grogan to zee If the wounded
officer would identify him. BY this time
an immense crowd had gathered on West
Main street, in front of the city hall, and 1t
was deemed inadvisable to move the prlso-
ner bv way OF the front door. A hack was
quietly gotten around to the rear or the
iail on Clore street, and CLARK, his hands
shackled together WAS taken out that way:
Marshal Sims, Mayor klsinschmldt ana
Policemen Vanasse, Back and Lloyd went
along. 4 -
Gropan had been quietly resting ever
since the shooting in the best room OF Mrs.
Katherine Carpentet's boarding house, on
Eighth avenue. She had kindly given the
wounded officer and his wife the use OF the
room, When the party from the jail ar
rived there, Grogan was sleeping quletiy
and compossdly. Clark was placed on one
side of tie bed where the l,ght wouia iall
upon him. The officers stood near MN:
Marshal Sims vent to the side of the bed
and bent over the sleeping sufferer.
"Gropan,' whispered tho marshal, wake
IN, / want to see if you know this man"
Hropan opened his eyes and turned them
toward Clark. The wounded mans race
lit up and he broke into q smile. .,..,.
"Ihat's the man." said Grogan. "Inat
the gentleman"
CLARK, making q step toward the bed, when
the officers checked him. ANUS,
keep him away cried Grogan. "Thate
the man that shot me-"
Thu party then left and returned to the
city jail, going in the back way.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-10

show him. Jumping ont OF bod, tho man
began dressing. Walters quickly placed
himself on the aide OF the bed, fol-. hc Sus-
poctod. there was 4 pistol concealed there.
About the same tins Vannase appeared IN
the room. He was not In uniform, but
tbs man Clark evidently suspected, some
thing, and began moving about. keeping MS
sGi.rI.S ..Id Walters, "oon.ider Yourself
what for?" asked Clark.
lyon will find that ont ut the police sta
ton" was the answer.
overcoAt, Of which there were two on. q
chair near by. The officers stopped him.
Hsinext wanted TO get his hat, which was
on the bed, and moved toward ". Vnnasse
grabbed his wrist and held MIN and Wal
tiers handed him his hat. When Ill was
ready the officers turned down shp corner
OF the bed, and there was \ 30 calibsr From
tier bulldog revolver. nickel plated and
fully charged.
Clark was marched down Broadway ia
Main street and TO ths city Jail, each officer
holding ono arm. A crowd Of perhaps 9
hundred men and boys followed closely be
hind. On being searched at the JAIL every
pocket OF his trousers, his coat and his twt
oysrcoata were found to be filled with cart
ridges Of A. caliber Hnd 38-caliber revolvers
In one pocket was a black mask made from
n piece Of stocking. II had holes cut to
What the woman lacked in ounningnes
the man made up. He refused to talk a
ali, and when told that the girl, was nlst
in iail, calmly exclaimed: GIRL! You NEAR
the boy" He only asked for his pipe AM
tobacco and smoked continuously.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-10
THE MAN WHO WAS WANTED.
A Note From the Woman Leads to His
Capture. & .@"

- ~
A Note From the Woman Leads to His
Capture.
When "Charlie' Miller had been in the
woman's cell for an hour or so. she called
to the police in charge and asked to have
them send a note for her to a friend. The
request was granted and she wrote:
Henry Clark: ! am in Jail. Come to me
soon. | CHARLIE MILLER"
This note she asked to have sent to al
addross on Ewing street. The police were
satisfied, however, that ii Henry Clark
could DO found he would prove an import.
ant capture. Policemen Vanasse, Back,
Callahan and Baker, and Detective Walters,
started out to find him. On Ewing street.
next to the Alden block, which is at the
corner Of Breckenridge, is q o%ne-story,
frame house. owned by G.. b. Vaughan and
occupied by n German family. who rent
rooms. The policemen we're posted about
the place to prevent any one leaving. while
Detective Walters went inside. The woman
who runs the house met him at the back
door. .l.N4a
Clark stopping herer'' asked the detective.
The woman did not know. There was a
man rooming there whose name she did not
know, but he was not in bed. The detect,
i've told her he Ind a note Tor the man, and
followed her to one of the back rooms.
IHore, DeuiHu u GuFtaiut WIS " hcu. i'laW~
ing the cnftain aside. Walters held the note
before him. and said 10 the man lying OH
the bed:
III your name ID Clark, here's d note for
You"
The man took the note and read ii
''Mhere did You got it?' he asked sharply
without telling who he was, Waite . sale
the note had been gwen him to deliver
The man said he did not know where TIKI
Jail wug, and Walters kindly volunteered K
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-10
THEIR BELONGINGS.
Cartridges in PERCUSSION Made Up the buik
of Them.

Cartridges in PROPULSION Made Up the Bulk
of Them.
The first gun captured from Clark was +"
45-calibre prairie bulldog. That is the one
Gropan took from him at the time he was
shot. It is an extra long one, with a ring
in the handle and a blue steel barrel. The
one taken from his bed at the time OF his
arrest is a nickel plated as-calibre Of the
same make, but shorter. That which Berthe
Miller threw ava shortly before her cap
trre was also a 38-calibre like the smaller
one belonging to Clark. !,
Cartridges seemed to he the larger part of
the Clark-Miller outfit. Besides those
found in the pockets Of the mans coat,
there were numerous CARTRIDGES IN the "a.
lise belonging to him. In the same val1se
was a number of newspaper clippings
describing the various robberies in which
the pair had taken part. The woman had
on her a partial list Of the results OF their
robberies. 1t reads: ''Phipsburg, 1856; Mis-
soula, 1927; Butte, $780,; Anaconda, $3.50
and gold watch.' Her share of what she
denominates the 'trake Off was $133.65,
most Of which she had with her when ar
rested, @..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-10
& co.
WHOLESALE and Retail Fruits
and Produce.
specialties: Butter, Eggs, Fruits. Vegetables
Fish. Poultry, Oysters.
On .,a ~ M waraa Street. Helena, Montana.
ton guaranteed

CuMMoNs-lN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
= tho First. Judio' al district Of tho state OF
Montana. in and for tho county OF Lewis nu
Jacsb Z. Drinkwstey,, Plaintiff. rs, George B.
!natIer. Nancy =. GoulA' Ah pg hufIs syin n, Ho oeS,
lar, AnnSttA Il. Burton, Henry " Burton, George
il Gould, sarah ". Gould, Edward y, Pierce
and the Piegan Mining q Mining company
;ffhe state of Montana ssnds greeting to the
above named defendant. ,,,,o,
brought against yon BY the ahoye ma nan y. pIIa; a ! rioi
in tho district court Of the ;, , .rs ~ 1Id AZ non u,t,f1 OF
q no sta,e et r Msn 1na 10 IN an sna l0t tbs as' Compliant oonn'S nj
Med therein, within ten days. exclusive q tha
d d" Of ssrviceJ after thn service On YOU OF the
s surnsa M, 81 u s this County, but within this district,
Within twenty days; otherwise within forty days,
or Judgment BY default VIII y taken ni ;at
accordipH to the prayer At Ksta company.
The said action is brought 80 recover tNo sum
Of eisA hunar d md thirteS. l5-lOo dolia.s' 70.
sethor with intersst amsh sr snia az rr0 i, l"'I iss,, u Until Hi
rendition of iudsnent aNainst Al OF the apoVa
named defendant texc< tho Iletan Mum n
Millins e]ompan - IN" narm :" 'or of the sar r".' on m
nnunai,idta Il inters in the +. iNyEn auarts Lode
mmiinigg olaint. nnd tho tieaan spur, anar;2 iede
nnIcis' s,sinsiIo MINI. district, ! evils and Clarke
EQUITY, state Of Montana. exscu. q BY All Of snla
hrfrnuanja, axcspt sa!d p csnn MitAnx ana mll.,,
nv, ,nSr,sase ptior to my claim ssid fiesan Minlng
i Milliay company may have upol Sa'a pren''-
SOW herein b f,ra described. ,u s..
And You are hereby notified that y you taI ho 70
nrspnnm Tir tho said plaintiff will take delanlt
sssirsl You and spply to the court Tor tho fei'ei
"a;yen undor my hand and the seal of the, Ola
triet court Of tho First judicial dlstrict ~ tne
. nte Of Montana. in and for tho county OF Lewis
s Clarke, this eighteenth day. OF August, ~
ths year IL our Lord, ons Thousand eight hundred
and nlnety-one. ,,uN IMAM r,.rL
lseai1 JoHN nLntS' VIVA
hAoBEn Il lloscR. Attorneys Tor flaintlh.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-10
rourht on by the Arrest Of a
Woman Who Dressed yUp
as q Boy.
he Female Footpad's Anxiety to
Notify Her Pal Causes His
Capture.
kun Down In His Bed While Rest
Ing From His Nights
Work.
omantic and Daring Deeds or Ono Henry
Clark and Hertie. Otherwise'Known
~ .Charlie," Miller.

The man who held up and robbed Con-
|uctor Richardson on Tuesday night; who
hot and seriously wounded Policeman
|ropan on Thursday night; and who a few
ours later held up and robbed Robert Ray
/ Broadway and Shiland street. was safe
|ehind the bars Of the city Jail yesterday.
[s gave the name of Henry Clark, and has
cen identified by Policeman Grogan. bis
Faveling companions sort of assistant
|ighwayman-is also in the city jail. 1t
Eas this companion who, masqueradlnR IN
oy's clothing, gave the clue which led to
he arrest of Clark. For the h~ighwayman
J a young woman who says her name 10
berthe Miller, but who has been travelling
round for a year past as Charlie Miller.
The circumstances of her arrest and the
|%ubsequent capture of her companion, with
he story of their exploits. read like q TO
nance. .. .aE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-10
GRoeAN IMPROVING.

He Will Likely Get Well-The Charge
Against Clark.
All day yesterday Policeman Grogan was
resting easily in the comfortable 'front.'
room of the Carpenter boarding house.
DR.. Kellogg says he is doing as we'll AZ
could be expected, and unless something he
cannot foresee happens, the chances OF re
covery are bright.
There is still an uncertainty as to which
charge Clark will be tried on. For shoot
ing the policeman, Of which there is the
strongest proof, he can only be sent to the
p%euitentiary for a limited number of years.
For highway robbery he can be sent up for
life, Conductor Richardson's identifies
ton is not considered sufficiently strong to
send him to the p~enitentiary. That of Ray
may be, though that gentleman left town
soon after the robbery and has not seen the
robber yet. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-10
THE MAN AND TIE WOMAN.
A History of the Two Footpads and Their
Doings.

A History of the Two Footpads and Their
DOings.
Henry Clark, the assailant of Policeman
Groean, and the principal in many hold
UPS in this and other Montana cities, is a
man about five feet six inches in height,
compactly but not heavily built, dark COM
~plexion, sandy moustache and small,
wioked-looking eyes. He is a Norwegian
BY birth, but has evidently been in this
many years. as he speaks very good
English. Whom caught he was dressed in
a brown and black striped suit and black
SLOUGH hat. He refused to tell anything
about himself, except that he IS 70 years
old. and it was from the woman that
almost everything known Of him was
lea ned. IT, Nu. -
least SO she says-and the prefix Char
lie was adopted when she unssxed herself.
Her %. .snts nre well-to do people, having a
fine ranch in Oregon. She has a prepos-
sessinp face in spite of her male attire and
short, light hair, and is or would be q
blonde but for the tan on
her face s sssnl ting d fIom on sne her e3 iathar's
place about two years ago.. Like CLARK,
her people are No%rwegians, all being from
SteyanRer, on the west coast OF Norway:
Clark about eighteen months ago proposed
that they run away. She was tnen pus
II years old, and besides being DESTROYS OF
seeing the world, was romantic nnd adven-
turous. They first went to Washington
state, and while at Spokane she became de-
sirous of going around with Clark and see
ing all that was to be seen. 10 do this ~
was necessary for her to change her raj
ment and she became a boy. In this garb
abe visited all the saloons and dance houses
along with Clark.
L rI-.1 L. - - Dt&nv,k in yylrInra nlQHp4
the pair landed in Missoula some months
ago. where the woman, still dressed as a
boy, went to work in a hotel rs q waiter.
Clatk got work as a machlnlst. While az
Missoula, the woman says. Clark
old her of his intention to
branch out as a ROAD aeeh'.
She protested at first, but was scared into
silence. He made one hold-up there and
forced her into accompanying HIM tc
Butte, which was their next field of opera
ton, There Clark did several small JOBS
in which "Charlie'' assisted, and some blf
ones on his own account. She finally TOOL
to the business and went out on her OWL
account. One OF her exploits. as she 'n,,'
it herself, was robbing Il man IN snutt
Butte of $3. The man had only $500
which he handed over at tho point OF
pistol. She CONSIDERABLY gave him haoi
30 cents, and backed up an alley just as
policeman hove in sight.
Another of her lea in butte NAG
something of a humorous side to 1t
"Charlle'' was passing along the notoriou'
Galena street, when she looked through
window and in the partly darkened room
saw a woman sleeping OF a bod. "Charl,e'
entered. went up to the bed, caught tn
Woman by tho throat, robbed her Of $50
and ran off, Next day "Chatlie' called o
the loser, heard the story Of the robbery
and was p~rofuse in sympathy.
Fhilipsburg and Anaconda were also Wis
tied. In the former place II hold-u
netted them 1856. In Anaconda Clark pei
formed the highwayman act for old 10
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-10
A SPEECH TO THE CROWD.

The Mayor Says the Law Must Deai
With the Matter. H"S.
The crowd in front of the city hall ebbed
and flowed all the afternoon. At one time
ii assumed large proportions, n Mayor
Kleinschmidt, standing OF the stone steps,
a little speech. "We propose to hold
this prisoner just as long as we have a man
left.', he said. THE first man who makes
a step to break into the jail will get the
worst Of it," The crowd, however, ap-
peared to be there more from curiosity than
from other motives, and looked somewhat
snrnrised and taken aback at this speech.
Sheriff J~efferis, however. was summoned,
and swore in a large number of deputies to
help protect the jail in case of any demon
atratiOn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-10
School Dresses.

Wo have placed on our Bargain Counter
for this week rs pieces Of Dress Goods in
beautiful Plaids and Stripes that are espe-
ciaIly nice and durable for childrsn's school
dresses.
Ono lot Of Plaids. 20 inches wide, has
bsen reduced TO 1870. \ yard. worth zoe.
One lot OF Plaids and Stripes, reduced TO
20c., worth 900.
One lot OF heavy Plajds and Stripes has
been reduced to 3Dc., worth BOO.
This 10 certainly = rare opportunity TO &C.
curs good, warm Winter Dresses for the
littls ones, and should be taken advantage
Of by every mother in Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-10

ia Whom 1t May Concernl
All persons are hereby warned against
pure Easing or negotiating for a certain
p1omisorry note, dated at Billings, Mon
tana, August %, 1890, given by H. 7. Ram
sey and Gerald Pauton to Emma II. Scott,
for the sum of $2.591.G g. due three years from
date with interest at tho rate OF 10 pei cent.
per annum. Said note WAS endorsed by me
and entrusted to Chas. T. Burton as my agent
and has not been returned to me and Is lost
or stolen. l have not sold or i'll any man
me- negotiated said note and am now the
lawful owner thereof. Should the same
have been sold or negotiated by any person
or persons the present holder or holders are
requested to notify the undersi gned with
out delay.
.EMMA r. ScoTr. E%llensburgh, Wash.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-10

We haye Just received and placed on sale
m invoice OF these Indispensable Under
garments for Ladies, In Black, China and
6urah Silk, beautifully embroidered and
hsmstitchsd. Also In quilted Satin,
Farmers satesn snd Mohair. and have
marked them at prices which are in the
rsaoh Of all, ranging from no. 70 $l3 each.
6ss display In Show Window.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-10
NOTICE 70 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or

NOTICE 70 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
~ Joe 4 cole, deceased.
Notice is hereby sivan by the underaigned, adj
mihistrator of tina estate o. Joe loole, aecaased,
to The ~creaitors OF, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with.
after the first publication Of this notice. to I Q
said administrator ut Ito law office OF J. NJ.
Clements, in the city OF Helena. the same being
said estate.
Dated sept, 70, 1881.
Administrator Of the estate Of joe Toole, de-
-ehsCa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE or LOIS
~ Ioigler. deceased
Notice il hereby given by the undersigned. ad-
niuistrstor OF the estate of OILS Zeigl0r.
dur ess Cd. to tho creditors OF. ana ali persons hay-
ing CLAIMS against the said decens d. 20 exhibit
months after tho first publication 81 this notioe,
10 the said administrator at the Law Office Ot
Henry &. Smith, rooms - and a. bailey hlook,
the transaction of the business OF said estate
In the county Of Lewis md Clarke.
FL. NYE.
Administrator of estate Of Lois Xcigler, dscsAsel,
Dated Oct. /, 1851.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-10

They Have Got Him. t- q
Quick action 10 what did it. That is one
reason the Capital City Musical company's
pianos sell 80 we'll; their quick action low
prices and good goods are what tho people
want. ..-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-10
UnderMea

We have Quilted ont all the odd lots ard
broken Lines in onr Underwear depnrtmsnt.
consisting Of Ladies', Aissss' and Childrsn's
Wooden Vests and Drawers, In scarlet and
natural gray, and placed them on our bar
gain counter 1t about ons-half their actual
value. The assortment of sizes is nov
complete, and We would advise An early In
spection.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-10
1903 Grand ST., Near Hotel Helena
RIGHT IN IT!

AT tho old stand, 1O3 Main street.
Charles Maynard, successor to the
Pioneer Hack and Transfer Com
pany, will continue to conduct a
general hack, transfer, livery and
feed line. Prices to equal the low
est in the northwest and satlstac-
fiop Guaranteed. " g..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-10

Bulk Oysters,
GO cents por quart. Boston Fish Market
TELEPHONE 81. "& -.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-10

Corsets, 90 cents and upwards. Butcher 4 Brad
ley's, los Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-10
They Have Got Him.

Goto The Bee Hive for wooden hosiery and I'M
derwear.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-10
HATS, GAPS.
Largest StockI Best Makesl a-.s
ft.# Latest Styiesl Correct Pricesi
BABC0CK & CO..
THE LADIES' TAILOR
GENUINE TAILOR SYSTEM.

We respectfully invite all | aides interested
In beautiful fitting garments to call at our school
and investigate. You can cut any garment witnit,
sut altering ono stitch. A few Of many garments
taught: french seamless waist, Partisan dart
less, Basque French Bias. Also all plain DRAFT
ing any styls. Skirts cut to measure. Teach the
latest methods Of bssting, honing and finishing
gowns. You can make your oun garment. while
learning; Every Lady can BE- her o tTa I prass,
Tailor. Hours from 8 a m. to 8 p. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-10
EMMA r. SoorT. El~lensburgh, Wash.

Lunch from IL to 2 p. III. Mt the Helena
Cafe. "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-10
To Whom 1t May Concernl

silk umbrellas this week at The Bee Hive for
81 tx 49, ~ .