davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18

ult dhNAtNHs Aol AN
felt sure that something must have hap
pened to Helen. or she would not have
sent for him in such hot haste. He was
treasured almost Immediately by the
sight of her face. She put her arms
around his neck and kissed him cor
daily.
You are nice papa to come" she
said, land I've lots and lots to tell you.
The real criminal is discovered, and il
turns out that no less a person than
Mrs. Imogene Trenhome did the hor-
rible deed! Papa, it makes me shudder
to think of it. A woman hand stained
with blood
Helen, do not credit you. Go out
and bring me somebody that knows"
She slipped away and returned with
the magistrate and Mr.. St Cyril. They
gave the Governor a full statement of
affairs, and last of all displayed to him
the confession OF John Rudolph.
Now, papa, for the PARDON cried
Helen. I'VE can't wait for any long
legal process to set Lynde Graham free
We want it done at oncew
Governor Fulton complied He wrote
first an order to the jailer, commanding
him to let Lynde Graham go free; and
then he made out the pardon In due
form.
Helen kissed him rapturously: and
with the papers in her hand, bounded
away. She found Agnes weeping soft
~ alone in her chamber.
I've got it, she exclaimed. gleefully,
and you shall carry it to him yourself.
you dear old darling" And she held
up the papers.
Agnes threw her arms around the
girls neck, but Helen shook her off
With a pretty petulance.
There. don't, You'll muss my collar,
and get my curls all in q snarl Take
the papers and don't let the grass grow
under your feet"
Agnes reached the Jail, and gave TO
the old warden the order for the prison
er's release. He read it over carefully,
mis- hard old face softening with a smile
Of genuine delight.
Thank the Lord" he calculated.
Use alters thought it would come!
Use never had an idee that that man
was made to be hung
Agnes entered the cell softly, her
heart beating almost to suffocation.
Lynde was lying across the foot OF his
cot asleep. How very worn and bag
gard he looked! The tears came into
the eyes Of Agnes as she gazed at him,
and dropped upon his face. He stirred
uneasily, and muttered:
"Ah so il Is time? Well, am ready"
Agnes touched his cheek lightly. He
sprang up, and on seeing her, smiled
brightly.
II thought my time had come" he
said. Il dreamed they came TO call
me But what is IT, Agnes? Your face
is perfect glory
20, Lynde, Lyndew she cried, her
voice broken with sobs. You have
borne bravely the prospect OF death T;
can you bear the thought of life as
well?"
He looked at her wonderingly. but
no flush of hope mounted to his pale
forehead. The sadness did not go out
OF his eyes.
II have ceased TO think OF that as
among the possibilities.
But tell you It is possible! she
answered, radiant with the words-"o,
Lynde. they have discovered the real
murderer
ut cannot be! Agnes. tell me!'
"Lynde, there was an eyewitness OF
that murder lie died last night at the
Rock, and with his last breath he made
a confession which clears you from all
stain. and fixes the guilt upon the wife
of my brother"
Gods ways are not our waysr he
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18

etrated into the remotest corners OF
the British Isles, anu almost al much
as the queens her name is household
word. Some evidence OF her popu-
larity was given on the occasion OF her
seventy-sixth birthday, recently, by
the numerous congratulatory mes
sages she received. Miss Nightingale
shows the advance of age visibly. but
though she is feeble physically she Is
serene of mind. She rarely appears ip
public nowadays.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18

Empress Brushes Ber Teeth in P.bl.e.
Manners are queer in many ways to-
day. and II is to be feared that the
lady and gentleman OF "the old school,
would be prodigiously shocked at some
current fashions. One OF the queerest
illustrations OF the change OF things
was noted in famous cafe on the
Riviera not long ago. when still
beautiful Empress. finishing her iunch-
con with her husband. prepared to ie-
part. She called for q glass OF water.
and while the Emperor paid the bill
and complimented the proprietor and
the other customers gaped, she took a
tooth brush from her imperial pocket
and calmly brushed her pearly imperial
teeth.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18

The question often asked" Why are pu.
pills of the New England Conservatory so
uniformly successful as teachers OF per
formers2"-is readily answered by those
who have been fortunate enough TO become
acquainted with the institution. With an
equipment superior TO that of any other
school, with both American and foreign
teachers OF tho highest rank. with Boston,
the art centre Of America, to furnish the
best operas and concerts, 10 is easy TO see
why one year Of study there is better than
two elsewhere. Its prospectus is sent free
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18
Crashing Sarcasm.

Our esteemed contemporaries
have to esteem him because the Lord
made him, doubtless in a moment OF alb
winds up his latest editor
ial," says the Plunkville Bugle, with
we think not 1t is the first bit Of
truth that has appeared in his lying
sheet since it started. Indianapolis
Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18

Monument to vermonrs First Governor
The Chittenden monument, erected by
the state Of Vermont in memory Of her
first governor, Thomas Williston, and
located in williston. is now practically
completed.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18
Greeks Honor n l,xcli..

Americans are fond OF laudinr tbeir
annette heroes. but 1t seems that wa
are far behind in this respect when
ciassed with the Greeks. Spiro LOWS
the Young man who won the bicycle
race from Athens to Marathon, during
the olympic revival. is having honors
thrust upon him that even Rusie mr.
the pet OF Burkeville never dared
cream OF. All Greece is heaping unon
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18
A Valuable Man.

Wat? You paidt seven tollar for dot
suit?" asked Mr.. Acheimer OF the farm
er. Il vouldt like to know der name OF
der robber dot soldt it to you. Dot man
is wort twenty-five tollar a week in any
cloding house on cart. Indianapolis
Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18
Convict. Cash wa. In Tn. Prison.

William w. Baird died in the Column
bus, Ohio, prison a few days ago. Just
before he died he told where he had
hidden $500 just after being admitted
to the prison in 1890. The money was
found and will be sent to his son at
Columbus, Ga.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18
THE PUEBLO OF TAOS.
SCENES IN AND AROUND AN
GENT INDIAN TOWN.
Manners aud Customs of the Tribe I'm
affected by the Communicating In
nuencs. OF Civilization Happy Ia bar
ba rism.
(Taos. n. NJ. letter.

- wv 'aAAN W 49,
Rio Grande del
Norte there | s
nothing more in
teresting than its
l nd ian pueblos.
Pueblo is merely
the Spanish word
for town. and this
name was given To
these Indians be-
cause they We're
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18

rarer instances very poor lamp,
takes the place OF the fire. AS con-
sequence the people Of Taos are early
to bed and are up almost with the sun.
Only the boys are out late at night ON
the rude little foot bridges which span
the creek. singing and making night
hideous. They are not so very differ
ent from the boys OF civilized peoples.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18
Ensland,. cr.,,.., "

=, Next 10 the queen and the princess
OF Wales, Miss Florence Nigb,,na ,a.es -
an g. p Duus tne most prominent wom-
en- en- IN cr n' The fame she gained
ID tue Orimea forty years ago ,as men.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18
MAGARET L. WOODS.
The Authorsss of "a village Tragedy"
In o New Role.

A remarkable dramatic poem, wild
Justice" has come out in England, its
author being Mrs. Margaret l.. Woods,
who some seven years ago was quite
prominently before the public on ac-
count of the somber power OF her first
novel. "A Village Tragedy" Since then
she has written little but what she has
done has been of fine quality.
Mrs. Woods is daughter of the dean
of Westminster and is married to the
Rev. II. G. Woods. president Of Trinity
college, Oxford. Her other writings Of
note have been novel, Esther Van
homrich," which has for Its central fig
ure Dean Swift; THE Vagabonds" and
a volume of poems. The present poem
shows the conflict between good and
evil in the human soul; the scene Is
laid on lonely, rock-bound island
where dwells man who for years has
tortured his helpless wife and children.
One child a maniac, one drowned, one
a cripple and another leading life OF
shame to escape parental tyranny pres
age horror which Mrs. Woods han.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18
CHAPTER XVIII.

" ~ AfAAN' - - -
to await the arrival
of Governor Fulton
before taking any
further steps in the
sac AFFAIR at the
Rock, and they did
not have long 10
wait. The Cover
nor arrived before
noon. full of terri
ble anxiety for he
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18
CHAPTER XIX.

HEN the proper
authorities W ere
informed of the
guilt of Imogene
Trenholme, the y
sent up a sheriff
and a couple OF
constables to take
her in charge.
Ralph had expected
them. His face had
undergone n terri
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18

RS. Ella w. Peat
tie, the friend OF
every woman in
Nebraska. presi-
dent of the Omaha
Woman's Club. au-
thor OF many bril-
liant short stories
and practical news
paper writer. is a
dynamo of energy
and the half of
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18
MRS. WOODS

dies in mastery way. The roar OF
the waves on the rocky shore sings
through the drama, and while the
whole verges on the morbid 1t is not
pessimistic.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18
WOMAN,OF THE EST.
MRS. ELLA w. PEATTIE DEFEN-
DER OF THE SEX.

Makss Books for Nebraska Motheu-
Declares That She Loves Her Work
and That Her Novels Are True to tho
Life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
SIGMuND MOSES.
The Death of an Old and Respected Citl-
zen of lutte

The Death of an Old aud Respected Citl-
zen of lutte
Sigmund Moses. an old and respected
citizen of Butte, died at 10 O'Clock last
evening at his home, No. APT South
Main street. Mr.. Moses was born in
Forbach, France, in 1927. and came to
the United States in 1S49 He was in
active business in Madison, Ind, for 40
years. He came to Butte eight years
ago. Although advanced in years, Mr..
Moses was active and strong until his
only son, Dave Moses, was killed In the
powder explosion of Jan. is, 1895 Mr..
Moses failed rapidly since that sad
event. He leaves a widow and
daughter. Mrs. Abe Heyman. He was
a member of the odd Fellows. Mr..
Moses was respected and esteemed by
all his wide circle of friends, who will
extend sincere sympathy TO the afflicted
wife and daughter The funeral will
be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
from the residence. NJ. Moses of Ia
coma. brother of the deceased, was
present at the time of the death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
BUTTE IS SHIVERINC
The June Shows Are on Hand in All
Their Beauty.
SLEIGH BELLS AND SKATES
Football Players Practicing with
Skis - Overcoats and Furs in
Demand-Mayor1 hompson's
Views Are Endorsed.
SLEIGH BELLS AND SKATE:

Winter has fingered so long in the
lap of spring this year that IT has got
clear up to the neck. Yesterday was
the 18th consecutive day that snow has
fallen in Butte, and this live and pro.
gressive city may well challenge the
world to rival this performance. II
hasn't showed all the time during these
is days. The weather has had lucid in
tervals. just lucid enough to avoid be-
ing sent to the Warm Springs asylum
But on every day II has showed more
or less.
Some complaint has been heard. for
as a matter of fact IL is rather early
for our June SHOWS. AS a rule we just
have few fiurries of snow during May
and the heavy snowstorms do not come
until about the middle of June or first
of July. But the snow has fallen SO
steadily and heavily the present month
that many people have imagined that
we were in June. and some business
men have had placards placed over
their desks reading:
This is Mayw
The heaviest snowstorm of the sea-
son thus far started in Saturday even
ing and continued most all night. Yes
leIudy H1OTHlfB the were out
with snow plows and snow shovels try
ing to make the streets passabie. Mr..
Kemper began getting his ice rink in
shape for the season and the boys got
out their sleds and began building snow
forts.
Mayor Thompson was interviewed by
a Standard reporter yesterday as to
whether this is the end of last season
or the beginning of next season. The
mayor said:
I'm be gosh darned to gol darnation
II | ever saw such gol darned to darned
darnation darn to darn
All the other city officials agreed with
the mayor in his expression of view on
the situation, and in fact this Is one
of the times where the mayor will
doubtless find the entire citizenship of
Butte in entire accord with his opinion,
If not more so.
If the weather ever does get settled
there is lots of fun in store for the
people of Butte this winter. The foot
ball team will begin practice just as
soon as it's snowshoes arrive and there
will be a bird of a game on the Both.
Marcus Days horses are being train
ed to run on skates, and the Never
Sweat baseball club can play in the
snow just as well as ii can play any
where else. The bicyclists are training
for the great road race to Gregson
Springs on May 30 and to Anaconda on
July 4. and they have had sleigh run
ners attached to their bicycle wheels.
So il will be seen that Butte is bound
to have a merry, sporty winter.
The sun was visible for a brief inter-
val yesterday. Its the same old sun.
He still shines on the just and on-Cthe
unjust, but Ii is a long time since he
has shone upon the people of Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
Bronco Bob Was suspected.

From the Detroit Free Press
A sojourn of over a month in the East
had made Broncho Bob no less an object
of suspicion among his old companions
than he had been a lion during his visit.
But a place was made for him at the
card table. where the usual game of draw
poker was in progress.
Gimme a stack o. red chips" he said
carelessly.
He was accommodated and the game
proceeded in silence.
II don't see ez he talks no different"
said Piute Pete in whisper to the man
next to him.
"Jist wait" said Three-fingered Sam.
"Itll come out sooner er later. He'll be
takin' ginger ale on the side er sayin'
'eyether jis ter show off. An ez soon ez
he begins ter sling any serciety aroun'
here thurs goin' ter be trouble foot
thick Whut'l yer hev ter drink"
Some red liquor" replied Broncho Bob.
when his turn to speak came.
AS they drew cards Three-fingered Sam
muttered:
Wants nothin' but red chips an calls
fur red liquor. Seems ter me somebody's
gettin' purity blamed hectic aroun here"
Broncho Bob bet the limit and when
all the others had signified their inten-
ton to stay out Piute Pete showed in the
requisite number of chips and queried:
"Whutcher got?'
"Nothin' much.' was Broncho Bob's
nonchalant reply. Jest a red flush; all
hearts"
Three-fingered Sam had pulled his gun
in a jiffy.
Look yere," he said in a husky voice,
we've bin mixin' weth the eight an
dawdlin' weth the cream delly cream. but
yer might ez well understand tibet eff yer
settin out ter four hundred In this set
Element yen hev ter git along without
the other three hundred an ninety nine"
"Whutcher mean?" asked Broncho Bob.
"Whut | mean is tibet II ye're tryin' ter
ring in a pink tea unbeknownst we're
dead onter ye an we won't stand It,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
FROM THE HOPE MINE.
The Funeral of Barney Wall To Receive
tie Osbsr q les.

The Funeral of Barney wall To Recover
tie O!nHr les.
The body of Barney Wall, one of the
victims of the Hope disaster at Basin,
arrived at the Great Northern depot at
IL o'clock yesterday morning. The
friends of the deceased in Butte had
gathered there and with his Basin
friends accompanied the remains to St
Patricks church, and after the usual
service there, to the cemetery. The
pail bearers were the following men
from Basin u. Lagrasse. Martin Buck
ley. II. II. Leary, Frank Wegenstein.
George Felts and Mart Freeborn. En-
cry Huot and family, Henry Ludgate,
o. A. Lenning and the relatives of the
deceased. Julia. Annie, Grace and
Charlie Brady also accompanied the
remains Most OF the party returned to
Basin last evening. while a number re-
manned over night.
Foreman Buckley says that he has
hopes of recovering the bodies of the
other four on the 200 soon. If not. one
of the compartments OF the shaft will
have to be cleaned out TO the 300. which
will take at least two weeks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
hOTEL REGISTER.

The Butte-S. S. Detheridge. J. s.
Woodruff. W. NJ. OBrien, Chicago ].
Ginsberg, b. Hyman, j. w. Flynn, II.
w. Aides. Miss Lucille Laverne, New
York; Henry Fleetwood, o. ID. Ran
dali, st. Louis; ]. II. Weed, Kansas
City; Il. X. Campbell, El Paso; f. t.
Butlow. w. A. Stratton. Detroit; w.
Z. Hayward. Easton: w. N. Mcdowell.
Anaconda; George Obernau. Victoria (;
Ben Schloss, San Francisco.
The McDermott-C. l.. Brown, j. H.
Searles, Omaha; Joseph Morey, j. H.
Shober, Helena; w. Reynolds, Tyler;
NJ. L. Ward, Spokane; w. r. Wessett,
r. p. Heren. Billings; G. F. Hudson,
Big Timber; l.. b. Brander, ogden; j.
f. Davis, NJ. L. Runyon, Omaha F. A.
Schlester, Livingston; III. T. Jordan,
New York; r. L. Adams, st. Paul;
Harry Helms, Glendive; c. NJ. Bell,
Salt Lake; f. ID. Haskins, ST. Louis
AL Newman, New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
Furnish Flour to Guatemala.

A now feature in the -four industry has
developed recently in Spokane's trade
with Guatemala The -four is now packed
In 100-pound sacks. and thus packed. is
admitted free OF duty 10 the ports of that
country. Millers OF Spokane have pushed
their interests in Chile and Guatemala
until the volume of business now trans
acted Is quite important. This trade is in
creasing rapidly and viii assume large
proportions. Ships load with -four and
lumber at the various Puget sound ports
and return with cargoes OF coffee and
cocoa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
Butte Department.

Walters, one of the street railway en-
ployes, and helped himself to gold
filled watch, a manicure set and so
cents in money while Walters slept
peacefully in bed. Then he entered an
other room, but the occupant would
not stay asleep. He jumped out of bed.
seized the intruder by the nape of the
neck, and kicked him down stairs. The
thief pawned the watch, and in this
way Detective Meiklejohn got on his
trail and arrested him. His name is
II. b. Hoffman. and he is a new man
in town
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
FIVE ON ACCOUNT.
A Novel Method Bartender Uses In CO..


n NOVEL Methou Bartender Uses In Co..
Iecting Bill.
A miner who boards at Symon's
boarding house in Dublin gulch, went
into John Paige's saloon in Quartz
street yesterday and wanted 10 pay IS
on the bar bill he owed.
rs that all you can pay?" asked
Paige.
That's all can pay this month"
Then I'll take the rest Of IL out Of
your face" and Paige proceeded 10 give
him a licking.
Paige was arrested on a charge Of
assault I'm the third degree
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
odd Fellow. to hitehsI.

A number of odd Fellows will go to
Whitehall on the 11:40 O'Clock train
this morning to institute a new lodge
there tonight. Among the party will
be Grand Master Stees and Grand Sec
rotary White.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
Bitter Root Valley Farms.

Fruit. Hay. Grain and Stock Farms In
the Bitter Root Valley for sale Write to
ar call on CHARLES L. cOwELL+
Real Estate and Loans. Missouia, Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18

Chief Tebo last evening issued the
new rules to the members OF the police
force and instructed them that here
after they must be closely observed.
The force changed shifts last evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
GINNING HOME.

IFENEs
south Sea- Islands.
The San Francisco Chronicle of May
is says: Among the passengers who ar
rived on the brig Gallilee from Tahiti
Wednesday were ]. w. Fairfield, a
business man; Henry c. Carney. an as
sayer. and +. Il. Corbett. an attorney,
all OF Butte. Mont. They have been
taking a vacation in the South Sea
islands
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
a NEW MAN IN TOWN.
X. u. Hoffman steals Articles ia the &. A
49,.

q. Islock- "a la JaiI.
The G. & G. block, at the corner Of
Main and Mercury streets. was bur
glarized at an early hour yesterday
morning and the burglar is behind the
bars. He entered the room Of Charles
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-29

After an illness of only four days,
Mrs. Lafayette Damp departed this
life Monday at her home in Clyman,
aged 46 years. Mrs. Damp was a daugh-
ter of our departed residents, Mr. and
Mrs. John f. Weissert, who came here
from the East in 1850. She was raised
in our midst and enjoyed wide ac-
quaintance here, as well as in her own
town, and by all who knew her she was
held in the highest esteem, not only
for her true womanly characteristics
and pure Christian ways, but for her
many kind deeds as a neighbor and
friend. After life thus we'll spent,
and in strict accordance with the golden
precepts, her spirit goes to join its
Creator in the full consciousness of a
happy Immortality. Mrs. Damp is sur
vived by her husband and two sons,
who, in the great loss sustained, have
the sympathy Of the entire commun-
ity. Her funeral Will be held here
to morrow. Mrs. Damp's Younger sis
ter, Mrs. Dudley Fitzgerald, and elder
brother, John E. Weissert, both of this
city, have preceded her TO the other
shore, and the only other surviving
member of tue family is George Weis-
sert, Of Minneapolis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-29

Old acquaintances in Watertown of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Coe, of Whitewater,
were panied and surprised to learn of
the sudden death of their third son,
Joseph Spalding, which occurred at
the family home last Thursday after
of the boy, although lately he had ap
parently Eeen in perfect health. Mr.
Goes age was % years. He was a per-
son of most promising ability and man
" characte eristIcs, beloved and es-
teemed by all. He attended the Uni
versity of Wisconsin law school and
would have graduated next ear. His
death is a severe blow to his fond par
ents and the other members of the
family, and they have the generous
sympathy of hosts of friends. The fun
eral was held Sunday afternoon.
Walter, the eldest son Of Mrs. Alfred
Uihlein, Of Milwaukee, died last
Wednesday afternoon from the effects
of an operation performed for appen-
dicitis. He was 19 years of age, and
an industrious, promising and popular
young man. Some two years ago the
deceased attended the Northwestern
university here and had a circle of
friends In the city who very much re-
gret his death. Walter was related to
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl MANI, and the news
of his unexpected death summoned
them to Milwaukee. The funeral oc-
Cured Saturday afternoon.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Chadwick, Of Minneapolis, will
sympathize with them in the loss of
their little daughter Ora, aged IL
months, whose death occurred at Min
neapOlis. Tuesday morning. july 2S.