davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-10
FOUL AlR DID 1T
n. n. WALKER ASPhYXlAT-
Ed At WHITEHALL.
while lnspecting the Golden sun light
Group Of Mines-He Was q PrOmi-
Sad Occurrence.

WHITEHALL, Aug. 3.ISpecial Cor
respondence. HI. H. Walker, prom
inent young man of Butte, the Sec
retary of the American Development
and Mining company, was found dead
in one of the raises of The Golden Sun
light Group of mines last evening, 'hav-
ing evidently been overcome by foul
air. Concerning the sad event the
Butte Inter Mountain contained the
following:
Mr.. Walker resided in Butte but
made occasional trips to the COM
pany's properties at Whitehall. He
left here yesterday morning to make
an inspection of the work at the Gold
den Sunlight group of mines, and in
tended returning to Butte this morn
ing.
Only a few men are employed in de-
veloping work at the properties just
now, and the entire force is employed
during the day. The air is bad in the
raises ofthe tunnels and an air COM
pressor is used to purify the workings
by driving out the gases: The air
compressor is only run during the day
time, however, and is shut down when
the force quits work at 6 b. m. The
workmen had put in blast in one of
the raises before quitting work yester-
day evening and about I O. clock Mr..
Walker decided to see what the shot
had done. Without saying anything to
anybody of his intention he entered
one of the tunnels and proceeded to the
| raise. His absence was not noted un-
til about 9 O. clock, when somebody
began making inquiries for him. The
wife of the engineer remembered that
she had seen him enter the mine about
two hours previous, and had not seen
him coming out. She reported the
fact to the miners, three of whom went
in search of him. After a search
through the tunnels the men entered
the up raise. Shortly after entering
one of the men was prostrated by the
foul air, and had to be carried to the
mouth of the tunnel by his comrades.
Then the two remaining went back to
the raise and found the body of Wal
ker at the top of the raise, resting on
the bulkhead over the ladder-way
He had apparently been suddenly
overcome by the foul air and had died
without a struggle, in the prime OF
manhood. The body was removed to
the dwelling OF one OF the miners, and
DR.. Haviland, of Whitehall, was sum.
moned. The services of the physician
were entirely useless, however, as the
body was cold in death before being
taken from the mine.
It was decided that in view of the
fact that the physician could give a
certificate of cause of death, no inquest
wonld be held, and the body was
brought to Butte on the train this
morning.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-10

Pittsburg is going into the park i'm
provement business on large scale Ono
Of the features is to be geological build
ing costing 800, 900. When completed.
it will be the largest building of tho
kind under one roof in this country -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-10

A few days ago, through the courtesy
of Harry Warrington, MADISoNIAN
man was permitted to inspect a copy
of the Montana Post of Feb. II, 1865,
journal that hourished like a green
bay tree in Virginia in the early SOS
but which is now naught but memory.
1t was at that time the only paper in
the territory, a fact which it an
nounces in bold type at the head of it's
editorial columns, Immediately under
the cut of an old fashioned Washington
hand press, similar to the one used by
Ben Franklin in his prentice days.
This press, we are informed is now u.s.
ed to grind out the edition of the Twin
Bridges Monitor, and is still in q fair
state of preservation. D. w. TiltOn &
Co., were the publishers. Market
quotations published in this number
quote -four at S26.50 per hundred
weight; corn meal 60 cents o pound;
dried peaches and apples IS cents. A
correspondent from Deer Lodge counuy
announces that he considers his section
of Montana Of enough Importance to
receive some recognition from the ter
ritorial newspaper, who narrates of the
discovery of gulch in Silver Bow juno
tion the preceding June.
o. 3. Barber, fatner-in-law Of D. w.
Tilton of West Park street, passed
through the city yesterday en- route
from Virginia City to Aun Arbor.
Michigan to visit relatives. He had
with him Cremona violin 2O4 years
old which he purchased from a resi-
dent of Madison county at a nominal
figure short time ago. The instru-
ment was we'll worn from the effects OF
long and continued use, especially that
section of it known as the finger board,
and bore the date of its manufacture,
l 1851. Mr.. Tilton's son Is attending
school at Ann Arbor and Mr. Barber
intends to make him . present Of the
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-10

Subscribe for the Madisonian.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-30
THE HAMMOCK TROUBLE.
Test Cases will lie Made In Regard to the
Rights of Indians.

Salt Lake. Utah. Sept. ga special
to The Tribune from Cheyenne says:
A conference was held to-day by repre-
sentdtives Of the department Of the in
terror. the department OF justice. the
war department and the state author
hies OF Wyoming upon the recent
trouble between the Bannock Indians
and the Jacxson's Hole settlers. and
the prospects are that the trouble will
be settled to the satisfaction Of all
concerned. The government was rep
resented by Provence Mccormick. In
dian inspector; Hon. Gibson Clark.
United States attorney for Wyoming;
Gen. J. ]. Copplnger and Colonel RAN
dali OF the Eighth infantry. The state
OF Wyoming was represented by Cow
ernor Richards and Judge Vandevn-
ter.
Mr.. Mccormick protested that test
case be made and a decision arrived
at as to the rights Of Indians to hunt
on public unoccupled lands under their
treaty. either b. having an Indian ar
rested by the state officials for hunting
and an application brought by sle
United States attorney for Wyoming,
for writ Of habeas corpus. for the
release of such prisoner. or in some
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-30

other way. and that In case Il shall
be decided the Indians have a right to
hunt, and that the laws of Wyoming
are of no effect as against them, Gov
ernor Richards shall. by all means In
his power. protect the Indians In such
right.
IL II should be decided by the courts
that the Indians have no right 10 hunt
In violation OF the state laws. then his
department is to recommend to con-
gress that an agreement be made with
them for the rellnaulshment OF the
right guaranteed to them by the treaty
OF lS6s, which they claim to be still In
force. Governor Richards at once
agreed to this proposition and suggest
ed that two test cases be made, one
charging an Indian with killing game
out OF season and one charging an
Indian with killing game not for Inn
mediate use. Mr.. Mccormick will leave
tomorrow for Fort Hall reservation.
where he will secure two Bannock In
dlans and bring them TO Evanston.
wyo., for arrest In accordance with
the plan outlined. which was put into
the form of a written agreement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-30
THE EMINENT PAsTEuR.
Teiegrams Of sympathy Come rron Al
Parts of the world.

Paris. Sept. 9.-The government has de-
clded to hold a state funeral for the late
Prof. Louis Pasteur. the eminent Doctor
who died on Saturday evening. Prof. Pas
tours wife has received kilograms OF
sympathy from President Faure from NJ.
challcmel La cour. president OF the SEN
ate and all parts OF the world. Tho gov
ernment desires TO inter the remains OF
the distinguished man In Pantheon, but Il
was the family's wish that he should be
buried at the Pasteur institute. The
obseauies will be held at the Cathedral Of
Notre Dame. probably on Thursday next.
London. Sept. 9-A Paris dispatch to
the Standard says that the cause Of N.
Pasteur's death was the weak condition
OF the heart. with other complications.
He was quite conscious OF his approach
ing end and bade an affectionats fare
we'll TO his wife and his daughter and
son-ln-law and their children. He wept .
little. and upon being asked: why are
you crying. grandpa?" he replied: Be
cause I am going to leave you all. ny
children"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-30
CASE OF DELIRIUM
NEBRASKA LADY HAS"SNAkES"
FROM USING COFFEE.
she broke Away From the Habit Too
Soon and Cams Nearly Going
Over the Divide.

Wayne. Neb.. Sept. 29.-A remarkable
case Of delirlum tremens from the use
OF strong coffee is interesting the ply
siclans OF Wayne and vicinity. Mrs.
II. NJ. Hanshaw. the patient. Is be-
tween i5 and so. and Is the wife OF a
farmer living a short distance from
town. For many years she has been
addicted to the use OF very strong cof-
fee in excessive quantities. frequently
taking as many as dozen cups at a
meal. Her nervous system has suffered
seriously as a result. and on several oc-
caslons she has attempted 10 break of
the habit, but without success. A few
days ago she resolved to make a last
desperate effort and for n time man
aged to get along without touching the
seductive beverage. At the end Of the
second day however here nerves were In
a state OF almost complete collapse and
a few hours later an attack OF what
closely resembled delirlum tremens set
In. The physician called was at first
deceived by the symptoms. but when
the nature OF the case was explained
to him he said the disease was undoubi-
edly caused by the sudden breaking on
OF the habit. Mrs. Hanshaw's recovery
is probable. but her physicians say she
could hardly survive another attack
They pronounce the case one Of the
most remarkable that they have ever
seen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-30
HARMONY WANTED.
An Interesting Endeavor to secure IL Is
Going ON In Albany County.

Au ihtcresttnk Enutator 10 secure u ~
Going ON In Albany County.
Albany. n. Y. Sept. 29.-one of the
most interesting endeavors to secure
democratic harmony going on In the
confines OF the state is taking place in
Albany county. The active participants
In the endeavor are United States
Senator Hill. Congressman Charles
Tracey, an administration man. World =
Fair Commissioner John II. Thatcher,
collector OF the port; Louis Pratt. the
millionaire railroad and gas stockhold-
er: Anthony ". Brady. brothcr-in-
law OF United States Senator Murphy;
Frank Delhanty. Harry Peckham and
ID. G. Herrlck. The new democracy"
which Is the element which broke away
from the machine, Is led by Messrs
Delhanty and Peckham. The question
now revolves about the selection of a
candidate for mayor. One wing OF the
republican party has named the pres
ent fusion mayor and the regular nom
nations have been made. The demo
cratic senator's are seriously consider
ing John Boyd Thatcher. and It Is said
Tonight that Il has been practically
agreed upon that II he is named BY tbs
old line democrats. he will be endorsed
by the new democrats. thus settling
the entire controversy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-30
SOME FAKE KISSES
ANOTHER CASE OF ALMOST
DAILY OCCURRENCE.
Mrs. Lepscher Ridiculed Her Husband as
She Sailed Away With Another
Man on u Stea mship.

New York. Sept. 29.-As the Ham
burg-American steamer Calasia drifted
slowly away from the company's dock
in Hoboken yesterday afternoon. Mrs
Charles Lipscher stood leaning over the
rail throwing mock kisses 10 her hls-
band, who stood on the wharf jumping
up and down and raving like a maniac
BY the side OF the woman stood Will
liam Keim with whom she was eloping
Mrs. Lipscher Is only "a years old and
very handsome. Her husband Is a thrift
ty fellow. in the employ OF H. f. San
ford. contractor. Of this city. and
prior to the sensational Incidents OF
yesterday lived with his wife at No. So
Sixth avenue.
william Keim. the man with whom
Mrs. Lipscher eloped was. until Friday.
in business at No. SIG Sixth avenue,
where he kept a cigar and umbrella
store. He is 40 years old and worth
about $4,000
The Lipschers have been married
about six years, and their lives were
anything but happy. owing to the dis
position OF the woman to fiirt with
men who had money: She and Keim
were very intimate. and Llpscbcr fire.
auently demonstrated. but all 10 no
avail. Kelm. who Is infatuated with
the woman. tried to get her or her hus-
band to begin divorce proceedings. but
was unsuccessful. Lipscher loved his
wife too well to get divorce. although
he had ample testimony. had he cared
to do so. Mrs. Lipscher could not be-
gin an action, as she could not find
evidence OF any wrong-doing on the
part OF her husband.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-30
The Governmeat's jag Hssss.

Leavenworth. Kan. Sept. 29.-rhe Unit
ed States revenue officials in this city
have received notice from the depart
ment In Washington to collect retail
liquor license from the Keeley insti-
tute at tho National Saldlers Home ct
Fort Leavenworth. The ground u taken
that liquor Is sold to inebriates. The
government OF the home refuses to make
payment. complaining that the govern
ment runs the Keeley institute and u
consequently a partner In the business
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-30
BALD HEADED CLUB
YOUNG MEN ORGANIZE TO BOY
corT THE LADIES.
Tho Rules Of the Order Are vssy sesass-
They shave Their Heads end
Ons Man II SICK.

winsted. Conn. Sept. es.-BndgspDH
had a suicide club. and this city conoa
TO the front with q "Baldheaded" club.
the rules of the order being very -
we're. The members Of the club kssp
their heads cleanly shaven. The ms1e
bers are W. II. Gillette. L. J. Collin.
W. A. Christie. James Wheeler. Haxxy
Parker and William Gordon. Tho Hst
named has brain fever and Is not tx-
pected to survive many days.
Before he Joined the club he had .
heavy head OF hair. After his initia-
tion the disease developed. The men
pose as women haters. and any mem-
Der seen converslng with . woman y
fined. ON a second offense he II put =
irons and lives a week In the club dun
geon on bread and water.
Any member caught letting his hath
grow Is given two weeks term In fhe
dungeon. Public opinion Is against the
maintenance OF the order. and some Of
the members have been threatened
with coats of tar and feather2
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-30
THE NEW THEATER.
Lillian Russell will open the Lafayette
square Opera Housr.

Washington, Sept. 29.-The new Lafay-
ette Square opera house, built on the site
OF the old Seward mansion. where Wilkes
Booths co-consp!rator attempted the life
of Secretary Seward. and where James O.
Blaine died, Will open tomorrow night
with Lillian Russell In "Ts!gane." The
theater faces the Lafayette square, di-
rectly opposite the White house. The
structure Is built OF polished gray gran
lite and the architecture Is OF the classic
Greclan order. The lobby Is finished In
mahogany and hoored in mosaics. while
broad marble sta!rcases on either side
lead to the upper floors. All OF the audi
torlum is divided in three stalls. named
after the presidents OF the United States.
The theater was built and will be man
aged by ]. w. Albaugh, for many years
proprietor Of Albaugh's Grand opera
house In this city. This Is the thea,er
against the construction OF which Senator
Cameron and others In the senate made
such q persistent fight last winter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-30
ANOTHER RICH VEIN.
Hydraulic Miners Uncover an Immense
Ledge of Quartz,

vein OF gold was discovered last week on
Spring creek, In the vicinity OF the Storm
H!il group OF mines. which was sold re-
Gently to ST.. Louis parties. The miners
engaged In stripping the ground for hy-
draulc mining on the Bonanza bar un-
covered ledge OF rich ore II feet In
width. The Ind is OF such value that
work on the placer ground Will be drop
ped for the time and the entire time
OF the miners will be devoted to pros
pect!ng for gold lodges. The district
where this property lies IL Il miles from
Rapid City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-30

retiring the side with a goose egg. For
Livingston. ]. Martin was caught steal
ing second. Shipton flew out to w. Nc
Cormlck and Smith famed. giving the
home team a goose egg.
In the fifth Hardness hit a safe sin
gle. Hammond took nrst on balls.
Campbell hit to ]. Martin on third. who
threw wild to the catcher. letting in
Hammond and Campbell. Stephens hit
out to Munding TO Cody and w. Nc
Cormlck famed outv For Livingston,
A. Martin hit out TO Harkness. who
made a brilliant running catch. Good
year tried to steal second after hitting
a safe one and was put out. and Mund-
Ing hit out to Harpster on first. Score.
6 to II.
In the sixth c. Harpster hit to Haw-
kins. who fumbled. Freeman famed.
]. Mccormick HIT to Shipton. who FUN
bled. letting Harpster score. Harkness
flew out to Butler. Hammond hit to
third and Cody muffed, while McCor-
mick came home. Campbell hit a safe
single and ]. Harpster famed. For
Livingston Hawkins pounded out a
two-bagger. Butler hit through Ham
mond and ]. Mccormick. while Haw-
kins stole home. Cody famed. likewise
j. Martin. Shipton hit through Ham,
mond and Mccormick. Butler got home
by a wild throw to the catcher. Mar
tin hit a high fly to l. Harpster. who
muffed. Goodyear got first. and Mund-
ing hit out to ]. Mccormick. Score. s
to Is.
In the seventh inning Stephens
famed. Mccormick hit q safe single.
c. Harpster hit a safe to Munding In
left field and Mccormick was thrown
out at home. Freeman hit a safe to
right field and brought Harpster home,
Mccormick got first on pop-up Hark-
ness did the same. but Freeman was
thrown out at home. For Livingston.
Hawkins hit out to third at first. But
Ter hit safe to third and stole two
bases. Cody hit out to Campbell to
Harpster. J. Martin hit a safe single
and Butler scored Shipton hit out to
Campbell ITO first. Score, 0 to 16.
In the eighth inning Hammond hit
out to Smith, Campbell famed. I.
Harpster hit safe single. Stephens
hit a safe single and w. Mccormick
got base on balls. c. Harpster
famed and three men died on bases.
For Livingston Smith hit to Ham,
mond on third and a wild throw to
first saved him. A. Martin knocked
STEPHENS down with hot one to Sec
ond, Goodyear hit safe single. but
Smith was forced out on third. Mund-
ing got a base on balls and Hawkins
lined out three-bagged. bringing In
three men, he tried to make a home
run and got out. Butler hit hot one
to J. Mccormick. who made a phe-
nomenal deft-handed stop and threw
him out at first. The score stood 0
| to 10.
The visitors went to the bat for the
last time. Freeman hit through three
men and stole second. J. Mccormick
fouled out to J. Martin. who made q
long running catch from third Hark-
ness hit out to Butler to Cody. Ham
mond hit a safe over third and Free
man scored. Campbell ended the game
by hitting out to Cody to Hawkins
Following Is the official score:
MTSaOIrI.A
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-30

San Antonio. Tex. Sept. 29.-Bob
Fi,zsImmons and party arrived here
to-day. F'itzslmmons was In a mood
for talking and In response to q ques-
tion, said: The articles of agreement
call for my fight with Corbett to take
place at Dallas. and II the fight can
not be held l will certainly claim my
1850 forfeit from the Florida Athletic
club. II Il get the forrest do not care
where I fight Corbett. It can take
place in Mexico. Indian Territory or
Coney Island. Any place possible %
can get a Cha nee at Corbett."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-30
The ADVANTAGE

Of buying fresh rubber goods from first
hands is apparent to any one at all ia
miliar with the hadling OF rubber
e.oo0 feet above the level of the sea.
Gallogly g. Co.. the druggists. located
on Main street. four doors above
Park street. have just received a sup
ply Of hot water bags. fountain and
bulb syringes. ETC.. that for the week
they will sell at eastern prices. These
goods are direct from the manufacturer
and are guaranteed by Gallogly & Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-30

Maplm.. Mex. Sept 3.-Lieut. Charles
q. Dwyer. military attache Of the United
States Legation. city Of Mexico. has been
ordered by Minister Ransom 10 visit the
Tiahualno colony and mako q thorough
Investigation in behalf OF the United
States government Into the treatment of
the negro colonists and the causes Of %
many deaths among them when thsy
were preparing 10 abandon the plAnta~
tion and return to their homss In Ala
bama.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-30
No Bull Fight.

Denver. Sept. 2s.-"A genuine Mexican
bull fight'' was announced to take place
at the Denver Wheel Club park this af-
ternoon and about 1000 people assem-
bled to witness the sport. Several buIls
were turned loose In the arena. where
Arizona Charley and several cowboys
began an exhibition Of lassooing. The
men were Immediately placed under
arrest by the police and the audience
was dismissed without seeing anything
at all resembling q bull hght.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-30
Corbett IL Confdent.

Asbury Park. ". j.. Sept. es.-mks
was Champion James J. Corbett's isst
training day here. prior TO his nght at
Dallas. Texas Corbett says he II f)t
to fight any ddy now and declares thhe
he is confident Of victory. Coroett and
party will leave here tomorrow morn-
Ing on the $3.50 O'Clock train for New
York. where the champion VIII hrst
give a series Of exhibitions. Thence
they will 60 to the Atlanta exposttion
and from there 10 San Antonio. Texas.
with brief stop ct New OrieanA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-30

livlan forces on the frontier and the
officials have taken measures to suppress
the disturbance. Owing 10 the recent
strained relations between Bolivia and
Peru this frontier outbreak causes some
apprehension.