davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15
UxoRCIDE EXECUTED.
Davis. Of Prove, Utah. Was Publicly Shot
Co DaAth.

Davis Of Prove, Utah. Was PubiIoIy Shot
10 DoAth.
BAR LAIR. Utah. bogt. 1.-THE verdict
Of tho lnfI In ,ho case Of Enooh Davis, tho
Provo wife murderer. WAs put into ensot
to- day. Davis was publIolT aho, 10 death
In Dry Hollow, siI miles north Of Lshigh
junction. His sIaoulionsrS, ak In number.
who arc unknown 10 ths public, moved 10
the ssaladed spot By a olTouitouA fouIs be-
fore daylight. 10 avoid tho crowd. Iho
prisoner. strongly qua dad By United btntss
marsbalR, arrived hsoOt IL o'clock Az.
tornoy Warner. Who defended him, said
Davis. all the boys Askad IL Tint you die
game" Warner then informed DAyia thnl
bis time on earth was short, that u be had
anything 10 say the reporters Woald WHts
II down.
Tell the reporters for mo-" said Davis,
'that 1 hRVS nothing more 20 give them.
could only tell them what bnyo said be-
fore. have no additional htGtsmsnt 10
make, have made up my mind 70 die
game"
Hia two sons then dsairad a conversation
with him aud to them hs said "boya,
am told you want 10 see mo die gGme, and
that's what am going TO do The feat OF
the conysrsation between father and Hons
Was inAudible.
Marshal Brigham thSn read the dOnth
warrant, DaylSa only response was II
shall die like man, for ! am man
amongst men"
| Davis was then. at bis owD request given
a chicken sandwich and drink Of whisky,
Davis requested the mtrshhl not 10 blind
fold him, saying be wanted 10 look al the
! tent from which those towards we're going
to shoot him down like dog. A piece oi
paper four by ak inches was pinned oVel
bis heart by DR.. Wicher. 10 the oenter Of
the paper was blue circle. an inch and !
half in dismoter. Davis then grew eI
cited. and II was necessary to blindfol-
him.
Five seconds later Marshal Brigham QAy'
the command. "Firew which wss accom-
panied by a report like the discharge OF I
single gun. hix bullets had pi-rood the
region of the heart, and death was almost IN
Simultaneous. The remains we're thk-n baol
to the psnitsniiarY TO be buried in the con
victs csmsteTy.
sAHTA FE, n. H.. Sept. Thames Bar
Iett. a murderer. was executed by Sheriff
Kemp at EDDY this afternoon. Barrett
was a railroad man from Missouri. who,
while suffering from alcoholic mania at
Seven Rivers. killed John Holihau.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15
TAKEN BACK TO DEER LODGE.
Frank Hart Found In Helena with q
stolen Watch on Him.

Frank Hart Found In Helena with =
stolen Watch on Him.
A constable from Deer Lodge county ar
rived yesterday to take charge Of Frank
Hart. who was arrested hero "a few days
nRo. Hart was charged with stealing q
watch and chain from a lady residing a.,
BlAokfoot CITY, Dser Lodge county. The
owner Of the watch suspected Hart of the
crime and notified ths ofiooTa. Hart won't
10 Mnrysyile aud from there came TO
Helena, where rs was arrested by Officer
Qninten. Tho wntch snd chain were found
on his pereou. lie nc first denied his guilt
and told several conflicting storios - to
how he came into possession OF the prop
erty. II ia anid that hS finally admitted
his guilt saying AZ the tlme that 10 was his
lfst oaense.
The constable will take Hart to Deer
Lodge county, whore he will probably bs
tried on ehugo Of petty larceny.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15
TO BE TRIED sEPARAIELY.
Decision In tho Conte mpt Case si
Butte.

Decision In tho Contempt Case ct
Butte.
Special b. Tho independent.
BUTTE, Sept. 1.-THE trial for contempt
of oour, of Frod Walker. chief train dis.
patcher; J. II. Cnloerkead. president OF the
A. X. L.. and l.. d. Garvin. train dis
patcher al Silver Bow. oil employees of the
Montana Union, was begun In the United
States court. After argument Judge
Knowles ruled that each oass should bo
tried separately. H. o. Wilson, general
sRent of the Union Pacific al Helena. was
the fret witness, his testimony being that
be took from the wires a message from
Calderhead ordering strike on the several
railroads. G. II. Horton. assistant super
intendsnt Of the Western Union. testified
that Fred Walker absolutely refused TO
send release order. VIM. asmmei tssti-
fed that Walker refused 10 release the
train and the tie-up resulted, General
Manager Burns. Of the Montana Union. aud
Superintendent Of Transportation John
Burns testified as 10 ths suspension OF
work on the Montana Union. The ial
will lass several days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

To Take Place Tonight TO Send Delegates
to the Convention.
Democratic primaries will be held
throughout Lewis and Clarke county to-
night to select delegates TO tho county con
yention. which meets on the 9th In Elec
tric hall. The places where tho primaries
In Helena will lie held are a. follows
FIrs, ward. CITY hall; Sscoud ward, Hotel
Stockwall; Third ward, Payne's hotel
Fourth warj. llobHok building; Fifth ward,
school house; Sixth ward, hosO houoe; hev
enth ward. BAch- Cory store
The primaries are unusually importsut
thia year, "a the Delegates seleeted VIII hke
pHrt IN the selection of candidates for the
legislature and county olllosrs. and dele
gates ~ tho state convention. which IL 10
choose n enndidAts for supteme court Ius-
tica and congressman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15
THEY INVADED LIVINGSTON.
Over 500 Helena People Go to Attend
Ihn K.nns

Over 500 Helena People Go to Attend
the Races.
The eestbound Northern Pacific exprens
yesterday carried over 200 prominent clt!-
zens of Helena who we're bound 70. Liv-
inRston 10 attend ths raoss. With the
party went the HiRpins Cadet band. All
classes of business and nll professions were
represented In the party. Two oIt'a
coaches we're attached TO the train for the
accommodation OF the sIcursionists. Suoh
was the rush for tickets thnt the train was
held thirty nvs inmates to allow late COM
ers TO purchase their tickets. Even then
the train pulled out with fifty people un-
able 60 take ii because they could not reach
the ticket agent. Those who we're disap-
pointed because tho train could wait nc
longer will go to-day. Tho visitors will re-
tu,n to Helena to- morrow,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15
T.thrrnnl son shot

HuNrSoIos. W. Va, Sept. li.-wnyne
county wednesday wns tho scene Of an.
ulLor shooting oG ny In which fatbo, and
son wp mottSlly vIuh led. lIrHm
Stephens, n merchant of Ccntoryillc haI
soma 1 ouble with John Murphy, nsiph-
hOT. arye al ds,a NRu. AZ Murphy wna
gHssing tppheus' store tn-Iay tue troublo
wis renewed. both men op ned lire,
ts hons oo,iying u uuliel IN tho abdomen.
Ills lGYcRr old sOu ushed 10 thu rsHcue
uu,y 10 be pierced by u bullcS in the right
sidg. MalphV 10 unjer nrredt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15
Tho aeId R..e.ye Iners.. ing.

wAsmSaroN, Sept 1.-THE net cash in
tho treasury At the close Of business 10 day
was Sl2S. lG2.lil, OF which Sbi,90s 5gt wAa
gold reserve. The gold reserve has beSu
steadily climbing upward for the paat
month. Duhug the past week Il has in
crensed over 81, 100000. Tbis increase h
accounted for b. the surrender Of gold ycl
unfairly by banke and ts exchange for
amnll hotes. and TO pui chasss ot bullion nj,
Helena, Denver, anu Charlotte, N. q. A
large increase in the output OF gold In Cot
otadu aud Montana piles up the gold To-
serve. ~ IL Ands rs way directly 10 the
assay oilesB OF the government
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15
n Kept In Bond. May lie Withdrawn To
Cure Fish,

IL Kept In Bond, May lie Nhhdrawn 10
Cure Fish.
wAsnrNaroN SsgL H.-s,cretary Car.
lIsle. In answer 20 letter from FrAneis ID.
Moulton n Co., Of New Yok. made An i'm
portnnt decision with reference 20 sRli i'm
ported for the fisheries. Moulton inquired
whether sal, imported for the fisheries was
still free OF duty, as under the Mckinley
act. The asotetnrv, after citing the section
OF the act OF 1899 providing for tho fee
importation In bond OF salA used in
curing fish tshen by vessels licensed 10
engage ia fishery. aud curing nsh on the
shores OF the nAViRable waters ~ the Unitsd
StatOs. and also for the refund Of duty to
exporters Of meats cured viih imported
salt, says; while this IL language which
is omitted In the present law, !, does noi
appear so be ipconslstent With the pro-
vlaions thereof. Tho depNt ttmont therefore
holds that tho paragraph oltod has not bson
repealed and that autiablo salt In bond
may continue 10 he withdraw for caring
tish free OF duty"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15

BogroN. sept. h-C1nR, sSsman Mo W
occupied the stand all day In ths celebrated
libel Sui. for $4,000 brough, against him
by Mrs. Helen NJ. Cougar at tho United
States circuit court to-day, lie tod 0f his
republican principles nnd long term ma con
gresham. Hs olasssd tho plaintiff In tho
Iist OF vindictiye speAkoTs. judge fu,nam
decided that Mo SOS speech on tho door Of
the house was privileged and could No, bs
put IN evidence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15
rum, nu,,ior I,,mnern,..

CAmoS. New, fcpt. li-BoiteFs from Oh,
democratic party met ho Q to-day in uppo
fition 10 the roTulnr democratic ticket
nomiuatc sept. T., lhs platform on
dorsts C,eyonnd'a Gdmini,trAtion II
tho strongest tefma ana domnndi
tie unlimited coinage of miysf
The following nominations were made
Congressman, H. h. Riley; Cove nor
1hOpdOro lliltrrsi coutrollor, ID. II. Hall;
trohaurer. W. ID. Thompson; attorney gen.
oral, W. q. urimcs, superintendent of pub.
Ito Instruction, =, 4. boaTa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15
ON. alorn Unfortunate.

Special to Ths independent
FoRT BENTON. sept. H.-An inmate Of a
disroputabls house, known m Babe"
tired Of her life, this morning shot herself
through the hear, and died. She and two
other persons we're talking toga,her In a
friendly manner, when Babe" left the
room saying she would b. back In a min
ute. shS vent into On adjoining room.
took pistol from drawer and standing
before mirror took deadly aim.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15

uuApALAJlUA, McNIco. Sept lt-Anoihor
eruption OF tho Colima volcano, on tho
Pacific coast south OF this city, Is threat
enod, and the inhabitants of the adjoining
valley are la statp OF excitement An
eruption h this time would result Ia n
heavy loss OF crops aud great damage to
other ptOveTty
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15
wheeling Aoros. the Continent.

Special to This Independent.
MlssouLA, sept n-w. $. Murphy aud
e. {. Eyer arrived in MisSoulA Gt IL a. m.
to-day. Tho two gentlemen left lneumA
sept. \ on bicycles, aud are on route for
PittaburR, Pa, a distance OF 5000 miles,
which they expect TO roach In forty days.
The average distance through tho mount
aims, 50 far covered daily, has been fotiy
miles, but they expect to make much bsitar
time after leaving Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15

WAsmNGroN, SEPT II. Tho Interstate
commetea commission has 10 far received
no faets or proofs that would warrant in
atituting Judicial proceedings against Atoh.
ison oilleialB for making rebate payments.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15
IMPORTED SALT.

Total for the leading cities Of the United
Ststoe WAS $500 26g lt5. an increase OF rs per
cent compared with tho same weak last ycar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15
another" Gls,m Gets Fourteen Years,

"Mother" Gleim Geis Fourteen Years,
Special TO tho Independent.
MIssouLA. Sept. H.-Non and women
were psok.d In ,ho court room to-day like
sardines in box. the occasion being the
sentencing Of "Mother" Gleim, she queen
OF the bad lands." /, was expected that
she would make some violent rsmstks, bat
il 10 understood she was persuaded not 20
by her attorneys. who advised her 10 would
prejudice her application Tor a new hial.
Judge Woody gave her fourteen years.
Upon leaving the oour, room she waved her
hand at the judge and said "au Ioyoip
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15
THE CLEARING HOUSE.

business Donc NJ FINANCIAL tenters tho
Past Week.
NEW YORK. Sspt 1.-THE olearings OF tho
banks of the principal eitios for the week
as compared with the corresponding week
of lssk xssr nara m fnilnt.t,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15
Boys
School
Suits.

From So and upwards.
Here is another. A COM
bination Boys Suit, extra
pair of Pants and Cap to
match for
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-15

Give us a call and in
spect our stock. We can
save you dollars.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-12
A Turkish Wedding.

An artistic mistress of the CEREMONIES.
being congratulated on the success with
which She had managed the details OF
an English wedding, remarked impa
tiently that there had been ole blot on
the sccnc-namely, the bridegroom.
She only wished it could have been ar
ranged for him and his black coat to re
main outside in the brougham till the
thing WAS over,
Had she received an invitation TO a
Turkish wedding as once by good luck
did a party of English ladies, among
whom was the writer Of the present
sketch, her wish might have been graft
fed, as it Is quite possible To attend
such function without even catchinga
passing glimpse of the crimson fez Of
the husband elect
Tie latter spends the hours OF hi>
bridal day in getting married To him.
self-that is, he visits the priest ami
the notary. takes out and signs his mar
riage contract, attends a religious sery
ice at the mosque, partakes Of stump
tuous breakfast with his friends. and a.
the ceremonies cover a considerable por
ton Of the week | should not be sur.
prised to hear that during the time he
even goes ON a wedding tour i'll solitude
and on his own account London
Graphic
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-12

\ Massachusetts City.

\ few days soiourn in this ancient
aud beautiful city Of lIayerhill. Mac.
called 10 mind many scenes and Incl
iii is early history. 1t was part of the
Massachusetts Bay Patent" granted to
sir John Winthrop by King Charles IN
1870 ten year, after the landing OF The
Pilgrims AT Plymouth
The town WAS settled in lGil by fog
ifer residents of Ipswich and NcWburt
port. few mile, away and many Of the
descendants of those first settlers bear
ing the same names. are now residents
here and several of the streets bear their
names. The city now has a population
of about thirty thousand and is a thriv-
ing rs we'll rs interesting New England
CITY.
The course of the Merrmac here. i
about North East it has smooth, swift
current and seemingly is in haste to
reach the ocean twenty miles away.
Before the day Of steam boats liaverhill
was the head of navigation for light
draft sailing vessels, but now only steaH
boats run in summer between this place
and Newburyport. and other places on
the river below.
Many incidents of the pcrils and suf-
terings of her people during the Indian
wars and the war of the Revolution, are
indicated by memorials in various parts
OF the city. Two hundred years ago,
Hannah Du-ton was here captured from
her sick bed. by the indians and driven
through the wilderness sixty five miles
m, lei Ia, ,L A., II,
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-12

A sailor who desired to re-enlst in
the service of the navy for a cruise was
rejected by the examining board for de
fective eyesight. He had made a good
record and naval academy officers, in
Guiding the surgeons who had been com.
PEELED to make an unfayorable report in
his case, Interested themselves in his be.
half He finally Went to Washington
and armed with the recommendations
from the naval academy urged his
claims before the surgeon general Dc
you see the Washington monument out
that Window asked that official. YES
sir, " promptly replied the sailor To
test his cyeSight as well as his honesty
another question was propoundeoi, See
that sparrow on the top Of the monu-
ment?' Without hesitation the sailor
replied, NO sir, Neither do |, -
added the chief examining officer
Your eyesight seems TO be good enough,
and shall at once order your reinstate-
ment in the navy. Baltimore sun.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-12
Mrs RieIlnrds Reading

aue 1T the pheasant literary events of
the SEASON. Nas he ngdiag on Tuesday
evening, At NIHurn Hall. BIS Mrs.. Laura
Z Riehards, II Gardiner. Il was given
undfr tia auspices II sarosi., aud the
members II the club with their invited
guests n.lad the attractive hall Mrs.
kiehards i aof stranger 70 our town.
and bf her former waits As well Hs by
her delightful stofiee aud poems, has 40
CURED a most antahle place In the IS
teen 81 our people OF gracious pres
eaes. aH1 = eleai sauaeatlon, she inter
pfetel Ia most happy manner some of
The mast naff Wnuhf rassages in her
writings She opened With that charm
iug chapter IN - apinin January, where
The sturdy keeper Of the light tells
little star huw she came 10 him on a
spar from The wreck ou Wild, stormy
night Then she rendered four OF her
ballads, which showed that she IS as
graceful Ii verse, ~ she IS delightful
Ia her famous short stories. These bal
lads Neref he story ot Arkadi, The
Parsons Nay, Ia Tour d'AuYergne' and
eiret er.nf ther. Pathos and humor
were sklifuliy mingled III these poems,
and were new revelation OF the genius
OF tn author to those who had been IA
miliaf only With her stories. The last
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-12
Pickwick Revived.

In acoroncr' court in London recent.
ly the following conversation, which
reads as if taken directly from Dickens,
occurred:
Whats your name, sir:a inquired
the judge
sam Weller, my lord, replied that
gentleman,
DO you spell it with Y or a W.
inquired the Judge
THAT depends upon the taste and
fancy of the >pcller, my lord, replied
Sam II never had occasion t. spell il
more than once or twice in my life. but
| spells il with a Y. -
Here IA voice in the gallery exclaimed
aloud Quite right, too, samivel Put
it down We my lord. put IT down a
we. New York Press
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-12
Number 10
Government ontroi of
Rail aAs

In tie Apn aaa aef ~ lts# ia.au.
Col Alaaee I Nasea Ia.a-- OIL H.
-igH iiieaHt esfenH ~ afa j. dc Gaferl-
meaf ba- aifa3s - f=s# u a#aas II
a,H NJ impetfaf fsHI- ill.,
ftiIroad- d The uit,s. -ta.e. IL mana
re-peef- arr hrlple-- creature. the.-
natural fe1deneE aFPear- - Doe r.r
down hi ITO ihe -. llHa coupe.
tor 81 e9ef{ -igs ara Wei. - pica al1
plaudef md p1Ilu'e then. Heir our
weapon 9f retaliation or deieuce b. jll.
reduction 81 Their eafliug-. ID the hop.
fiaf it nay Ini4fe The other more
IheX are frequently passing from tI-a
a. business entifie-: AID jet IL b. T..
fhat Ihe | uited STATE court- viii br
able 70 manage them With universal
satisfaction. Hir-- III iiae- hat r.
main arr taken IN hauG BY .omr yi-
major and HeW condition. soon applied
lhey vii presently see tbeir net earn
n2 vanish. and the | nted states Gov
erumcut will be managing The cOr-oljd-
,ued system Of American railways. with
out any expensive purchase. and without
knowing how il came about the prac-
teal General Managers being rhc Circuit
and District Jndge-. operating through
expert or lawyers called Receivers. and
meeting il different iadicial districts for
frequent conference upon matters Of
general policy concerning rates. wages,
and expenditures. Thi- happy result
has already been quite substantially at
tanned in he eighth circuit which en-
braces Little Rock Il Louis Omaha. =.
Paul and Denver.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-12
Handmade.

a Glasgow man during a business
trip had the misfortune accidentally 10
burst one Of his shoc> Entering TIN
first shocmakcr's shop he >aw in erda
to purchase new pair, he asked the
son Of st Criepin if be had amy hand
sewcd shoes in stock.
Plenty o them, replied the trades
man. and after taking the customers
measure he went into an inner apart
mcnt and soon returned with an armtul
of footwear. The gentleman selected
pair that fitted him best, and examining
them with critical eye remarked;
You're sure these shoes are Ia
sewed?'
Look here, my friend, cxelaim. I
the indignant shopman, we shairi.
dinna think that l made thae shoon Wi
nv feet:"-Family Herald
The Somerset reporter., 1894-04-12


Wv, 80 ~ .n ,,,, ~ "'e M
no 80 ~ 1 iui' V 1e"a til. -,
Nal.: l-enas .. aug. 'ah - NJ mi'ii my
NJ Ma;na rha,' Inn ''''' M VI ~
' ans. i"'i9. ,,;is WIZ inen VI
Ina III" ,aI ia, ,n' ,, hnu stala,ns
~. a.. a '''ps ~
.'os 1a ;., -, 'n9 .on'''air'
.' 49, 49, ,a' 49, -, " 'aL N's.o,s
IA, ',';,,,,, .na u
charla' ~ uanst,n :, ~. j.;
ra.9i'. nc Iii. ha,,
~ Mn VI aa III ~, -. - -.
fra,,+ IL ,.af,,,raa =, na,,..', -. -.
h;n, - - - ~. fa,.,s,'.e,.' ''s -
,,ar ~ hi, r't ,na,,,h "a IN
,irod ,,o siiil ood Tho ,.aifr 49, ,,.,.is,.
,Iasa ,.i,s,,,,I, ,,,ars ,,,,,.,.'.,,, -
p r pattan W. n,IIad n,a, ~ -.
snond for sons of yetarans lie s,ia Ia.
al,yavs anbraced averr nnno,snnit,. -,
baar From, 1;,,ina I,s rio itar;as IS ~,
greet WON nj eould nat ,hinL af aa,.,,
Vim tha ,;n,e ,ha, ,.atara,'s ,.',,ld =.
NH hattor III b;msolf
Cai - Pint ralatna i, folioi,io,,.
mannn, his reniamhranea af no ,,sa, h..
uas 200 ,.,,,,r ~ o,,;j,.a,, j.,
T. y pnali In NJ ns,,,,I ,la.,.;,,,,
gave soma of his evnarinnr.s in tba
Western ,rmy
/ a smith smoke of tho foraoa n,or,.,
,ade h, tha E;.s, d;a;sian - rho Nj,
Nrmy CONS If which tbn Fleventh
N,ina ,yas u nart in tha u ,o,rs o,a;n O.
ahont : o.clpcl Tho n,orni,r af Tho al,
If anil ls65 when his aennnana NJ.
rived nnon tbe scene Of aetion' inst in
time ia reinforce Sboridan.s Gava1rv
and he in NJ t.,e 1eatb ~ 10 tbis he
n,ado dnr;,g that u honrs fnll, q,
miles over Virginia roa5s md throngh
VIRGINIA dnst from FarmviIle ia ,npo.
matoy
Cbarlos Smith reealled oortain norso,
nj experiences and events tbat wnre ON
fertaining 70 the comnany. -
George n arnoId ans,,a,ed bis ao,.i1
with an annronriate story.
Tondncfar lnrao,,n was o,1,, foo g,aa
ia accent rhe invitntion IF The Ass6ri.,.
lion liz had !, dnan ;ntarost in ,r,n,
atf;,irs froni y how When ba frannnnted
rhe camn of a Maine reg;ment th.t
rendezvoused at Rnth, and c9rried = necl,
haskell full of douyhnuts h;s mn,har'S
weekly eontribution' Ia the regimnnt
IL. lact 4. hrothar In fha u..r