davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-09-17
LIES share above Co. 26 ,gsii

w. FITZPATRICK, General Agent, Portland Me-
tfm WI WILDEs, Agent, skowhegan Me.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20
KID OUT AGAIN.
Worst of Bad Apaehes Engaged In An
u o her of Ills Murde rous Raids.

Worst of Bad Apaches Engaged In An
o her of Ills Murderous Raids.
Tombstone "a. To Cor. San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Kid and his band of murderous
Apaches are again on the war path,
three of the best known men of this
county having been killed by them a
few days ago, as near as can be learned
close to the Mexican line They are S.
b. Reid. a cattle raiser of prominence
In the territory, who has resided for
years on Cave Creek, aged 90 years;
Gus Wisner. foreman for Reid. and a
stockman well known, and one of the
Hand boys.
The latter is a brother of the young
man who was so brutally murdered
and muti@ted by the redskins a month
or so ago and whose killing excited the
entire southern portion of the territory
Mr. Hand was also a stockman, having
come here with his brother from Eng
land a short time since. He was quiet
and greatly respected by all who came
in contact with him. 1t being under
stood that he came from very promi-
nent family in England.
The triple murder occurred south of
! Wilcox, close to the Mexican line, and,
while particulars are meager, IL is pre-
sumed that the Indians did not over
look the opportunity to practice the
cruelttes usually dealt out by the afro
cious band. The murderous crew only
a month or so ago made an incursion
from Old Mexico, running off stock,
shooting at and frightening all they
met and killing young Hand and then
crossed the frontier befoe Uncle Sam s
/ troops could arrive.
The affair having blown over IT Is
presumed that the Kid considered IL
time to make for the San Carlos
agency again and kill all he met on his
march. Word of the killing was taken
TO old Camp Tucker by a cowboy, and
a courier was hurried off to Wilcox,
| from which point IL was sent here.
where the greatest excitement and in
dignatlon prevails The Kid has been
running back and forth in the noun
tains for years, from the Sierra Madre
to San Carlos. to the danger and ter
ror of the settlers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20
A REWARD.
The Governor Offers $500 Tor the Arrest
of Murderer Allen. NaH

The Governor Offers $500 Tor the Arrest
of Murderer Allen. sAr
Special Dispatch to the Standard. s'
Deer Lodge, May 19.-Yesterday
morning County Attorney w. II. Trip
pet appealed to Governor Richards to
offer a reward of at least $1,000 for the
apprehension of the murderer. This
appeal was supported by strong letters
of similar import from Judge Brantly
and Hon. o. b. O'Bannon. 1t appears
that Mr.. O'Bannons letter was the
only one that reached the governor, as
the following communication received
from the governor at a late hour this
evening will explain:
Executive Office, Helena. Mont, May
10, 1896.
Zion. o. b. o'Bannon, Deer Lodge,
Mont: Dear Sir-Your letter of the
18th just at hand. The only informa-
ton had about the matter of which
you write, the murder of Mrs. Hannah
Emery, was CLEANED from the newspa-
pers. / have no communication from
any officer of your county. As your
letter affirms the atrocious nature of
the crime as set forth in the newspaper
report, 1 feel warranted in offering
reward and have just sent you the fol-
lowing telegram:
"'This telegram will authorize you
to say to the county commissioners OF
Deer Lodge county that i have this
date offered a reward of $500 for the
arrest of Philip Allen. See letter even
date
This 1 now confirm. Our legislative
assembly has always been very con-
sentative in the matter of Offering re-
wards. There has not been at any time
more than $1,000 a year available for
that purpose, that being the amount
of the appropriation. Part OF the APP
preparation for this year has already
been offered for the apprehension of
other escaped criminals; therefore,
cannot make the reward for the APP
prehension and delivery of Philip Allen
more than $500. / hand you herewith
| a CODY of the Official reward which you
| may tender to the county commission
ers II they need official notification of
my act. 1t would seem to me that they
| should join in a like reward L SIN
cerely hope that the citizens of Deer
Lodge county will not forget, though
| greatly incensed and justly enough,
| that the supremacy of the law should
| be maintained.
ALLOW me to indulge the hope that
| the citizens in the neighborhood OF
! Pioneer will not resort to violence
| should Mr.. Allen be apprehended.
| Thanking you for bringing this matter
to my notice 1 am with respect, yours
very truly,
~. E. Richards, Governor
Following is a copy of the reward:
May 10, 1S96-Whereas. 1t has salts
| factorily been made to appear to me
that one Philip Allen did, on saturday
May Is, 1896, foully murder his former
| wife, Mrs. Hannah Emery, at Pioneer,
| in Deer Lodge county, l hereby offer a
| reward of $500 for the arrest and deliv-
cry to the sheriff of Deer Lodge county
of said Philip Allen. BY the governor
| and secretary of state"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20

objection to Mr.. Maxim's machine Is the
difficulty of ascension. which can be &C
complished only by running IL along a
level track i'm order to attain the desired
initial velocity. and for the same reason
its landing is rendered unsafe, not being
provided with sufficient means for propul-
sion in a vertical direction. This diff
Guilty | propose to obviate by my ma
chine"
The aeroplanes used by Mr. Kosch are
unique in construction. being circular In
shape. slightly concave, and very much
resemble a big and light bicycle wheel
covered on one side with cambria. One
advantage in this is the simplicity and
ease of CONSTRUCTION. and IL permits use of
an arrangement whereby discs may re-
volve on their axis, thereby reducing
the detrimental resistance. All expert
mentors have found concave surfaces to
accomplish better results and the air
flowing horizontally tends to lift very fiat.
hollow cones.
Foot power is applied in securing the
revolution of the spirally moving aero
planes. The mechanism was placed on a
scale to determine the lift, and the three
revolutions were automatically counted.
With an inclination of 10 degrees for the
planes and 70 revolutions a minute. a
lift OF IL pounds was obtained. from which
he estimates that there is between 90 and
100 left per horsepower on the expert
mental contrivance. On an aerial locomo-
tive that could be constructed for $25. OOC
he states that the total lift would be
about 5000 pounds, and the total weight
4,uO0 pounds, giving a carrying capacity
of 1000 pounds. AS the size of the ma
chine increased the proportion of capacity
to weight would increase, until at about
$4,000 expense the two would be about
equal
From his experiments with the labora-
tory machine IL was found that Tapping
could be utilized in connection with rev.
olution and add materially to the lift, nc
resistance to the air being offered in
the upward flap. as the discs glide on an
. Incline equal to the angle of incidence OF
the wings" But 1t is considered unnec-
essary TO utilize the Tapping action. and
II would involve more complication of ma
chinery
After having reached the desired ele-
walton by the screw" says Mr.. Kosch
the wings are stopped and set in a hori.
zontal position and driven forward lik,
aeroplanes by another pair of propellers
of smaller size. but higher speed"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20
WITH CURSES:


years since she quit writing. She give
herself away then. She said we had
better stay apart. We will be apart
forever sure now. / don't no much
show me at all, the quicker murder me
the better; the grand jury had done
their duty there would be nothing of
this at all. Philip Allen. >.
1t will be seen that old man Aliens,
only purpose in life now is to be re-
venged on some of the most prominent
citizens of Deer Lodge county and all
for imaginary wrongs. There is no
question in the minds of those who saw
the handwriting and were well ac-
quainted with Aliens writing several
years ago but that Ii was his own hand.
1t has a peculiar style that can readily
be seen as belonging to some aged per-
son. That Alien is now lurking in the
vicinity is the belief of the officers and
they hope to be able to discover his re-
treat in a few days. AS no purpose can
be served by Withholding the letter IL Is
given to the press by the request of the
citizens of Pioneer who feel that all the
publicity possible should be given to
the movements of the murderer In the
hope that he will sooner be brought to
Justice,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20
For Your Room

The fashionable colors for decoration,
green and purple, are not suitable for a
young girls room. Fortunately some
one who has to do with providing us
with decorative material has remem-
bered this fact, and for the last few
days a lovely shade of deep rose has
been on exhibition everywhere. II is
in her own room that a girl can find
place for bits of brightness that would
be out of keeping elsewhere, inasmuch
as being useless and liable to become
soiled they would be an annoyance to
those members of the household who
have no time to enjoy the merely or
namental. A pretty pendant for some
gas fixture or sharp and ugly outline
on bureau or mantel is a crescent,
made by cutting the figure out of card
board and covering IL neatly with tin
sell The cord should be wound as close
as possible and drawn tightly when
fastened. Finish the crescent with
seven fluffy balls of deep pink and sus-
pend IL by ribbon to match. You will
need about three-quarters of a yard.
not more than half an inch wide. Make
dainty bows at either end and one
somewhat larger for the center.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20
IMPROVES IN MAXIM.
New Flying Mach ne Which Perfects

itis .Jea.
From the Cleveland Leader.
An aerial mechanism for overcoming
the obstacles which stand in the way OF
those which have most nearly accom-
plished practical flight, has been devised
by a young Cleveland engineer. Rudolph
Kosch.
After a thorough course in mechanical
engineering at Buda Pesth in 1888, Mr..
Kosch turned his attention toward aerial
locomotion as the direction in which ne
should turn his energies. judging 1t to be
that which offered the best field for work
during the period of his lifetime. lie has
proceeded to the task In a scientific and
methodical manner, which places his eff
forts in the class with those OF the
"aviators," who have come to be looked
upon deferentially by a public which is
not prone to place over much confidence
| in plans for human flight RI
The device which he now has ready 10
invite adequate financial cooperation Is
certainly plausible as projected. and sus-
! tains its claims to practicability by Sc
series of experiments with two large ae-
roplane machines which he had con-
structed and on which he has worked
during the last two years in the factory
of his employer. Theodor kunditz, from
whom the young scientist has enjoyed
material encouragement.
The laboratory machines with which
Mr.. Kosch has experimental are circular
aeroplanes. which ascend into the air in
| spirals. instead of along straight inclined
I planes. like those with which the maya
zine-reading public is familiar. BY thus
/ screwing itself up into the air. the Koseh
I machine could accomplish direct ascent
from any given point, and in this lies the
essential advantage which the Inventor
/ seeks TO attain over the devices of 9TH
ers. which, IL may be here remarked. ne
/ closely follows in their progress. In a
| detailed statement of his work. which
Mr.. Kosch has prepared. he concludes an
I interesting historical account Of past and
/ contemporary successes. with an account
I of the Maxim aeroplane. and says:
The runs made by this machine clear
/ ~ demonstrate the fact that IL is possible
/ TO build a machine light and powerful
I enough to lift itself and a considerable
weight besides its own. and travel AT a
| high velocity through the air. The only
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20
BUTTE BRIEFS S.

G. Seaton is over from Great Falls.
Joseph Herber of Gaylord is in town.
A. B. Cook, state auditor. is in town.
L. M. Cuthbert of Denver is in the
dictate.
evening.
Aleck Hume. the spiritualist of Bos-
ton, is in town.
L. A. Wright, the insurance man of
Frisco. is in the city.
II. c. Bottsford, the lumber man of
Dubuque, Iowa, arrived in Butte yes
terday.
Charles r. Kelsey of the Rock
Springs Coal company, Rock Springs,
Wyo., is in town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20

Capes that have been IS, 80 and $40:
this sale, IS.
g Capes at SO, 81 and s495. formerly
double.
Capes at CSC, $3.50 and 81.
Any price, almost, to suit you To-
Day and as long as they last.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20
By the Governor.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena, May Ex-Governor Richards
to-day issued proclamation offering
a reward of $500 for the arrest and de-
livery to the sheriff of Deer Lodge
county Philip Allen, who murdered his
wife. Mrs. Hannah Emery, at Pioneer,
May 16. The reward was offered on
the petition of the county attorney OF
Deer Lodge county and other citizens.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20

From the Washington Star.

From the Washington Star.
why don't you go to work." she
asked.
Madam" replied Meandering Mike.
I'm waitin' me turn. In the crowded
condition which prevails in every
branch of industry in this here con-
gested civilization. er man hez gotter
do some hangin' aroun waitin' fur a
vacancy which fits his tastes an capa-
bilities."
What are you waiting for?"
II hear these millionaires talkin' in
the newspapers bout the terrible re-
sponsibilities Of wealth an the disap-
pOintments that cluster around whut
the world calls success. I'm waitin' fur
one of 'em TO git tired o the trouble of
countin' lis money"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20
DRESS GOODS SELLING

1t isn't so remarkable when you come
to think of 1t. Lewis stock of Dress
Goods. almost twice the size of any
other Butte store. and then the prices
this year, considering the styles. are
less than you have been In the habit
of paying. Prices like 23c. S3c. 3711.
421sc 6216c are popular. and styles
shown are beauties and trade makers.
0. X. LEWIS g. CO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-20
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR sALE-THE FURNITURE AND
bedding of 30 rooms. good as new; will
be sold cheap for cash at the Copper
block corner Galena and Wyoming,
Ruffp-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-08-20

VERY WEEK some strong rea-
lei son offers itself to show the need
OF organizing a board of trade. At
present a cut in grain rates from Che
topa is having the effect to make a
bushel of wheat worth eight or ten
cents more there than at Vinita and
the result has been decidedly to our
disadvantage. If We had strong or
ganization of business men in this
city to look after matters of this char
acter a great many such evils could
be remedied.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-08-20

specialist in this country in all dis
eases peculiar to men and women,
He leads, others follow. Consult
him and you are sure of being cured
in the shortest possible time con.
sistent with safe and consistent
treatment.
DR.. Handy has no superior in di-
agnosing diseases. He will give
$50 if he cannot tell you your dis.
ease and where located in five min
utes. Remember this Doctor only
accepts curable diseases. If he can
not cure you he will tell you so.
Consultation and examination free.
Office days, Fridays, Saturdays
and Sundays of each week. Office
located over Ft. Smith National
Bank. Office hours: 9 to Il a. M,
? to 5 p. m. Sundays, 10 to Il am.
treat all durable, medical and
surgical diseases, acute and chronic
catarrh, diseases of the eye, ear,
nose, throat and lungs, dyspepsia,
Bright's disease, diabetis, kidney,
liver, bladder, chronic female and
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-08-20

E9,AILURE to a great extent, for
10 two years, of the small grain
crop has made it evident that the hay
industry is entitled to more considera-
tion than it has received. Since early
in the summer most of the money that
has come to this town has been de-
rived from the hay and it must be con-
fesSed that the men who put it up
have and do make very little profit out
of it. The general feeling is that the
hay man is decidedly irresponsible
individual, and while this may per-
haps be so to considerable extent he
is not altogether to blame for his sins
of omission Ito discharge his obliga-
tions). Is it not possible that some
thing can be done to improve the con-
dition Of all parties? Without money
or place to store his hay when baled,
the man who puts it up is at once on
the market-good or bad. His teams
and outfit must be kept busy for the
season is limited and liability Of loss
from ceasing work is greater than
from unfavorable market. Right here
is the opportunity of the merchants
and business men, or an individual.
In the large cities enormous ware
houses are provided and if the shipper
desires to he can have his hay stored
for about 50 cents a ton a month.
Here, if room was provided, the hay
could be held probably somewhat
cheaper and in many cases serious loss
would be averted by reason OF avoid
ing giutted markets, stormy weather,
car famines and the like. The hay of
each man could be graded and a ware
house receipt given for the number of
tons stored, or the building could be
divided into stalls and each man per-
mitted to take out his individual hay.
Probably the latter plan would be the
more satisfactory. Every dollar saved
to the hay man would practically be
saved to this community and all
would profit by it. This fact is one
we are too apt to lose sight of but it
cannot be cOntroverted, nevertheless.
Frequently it is impossible to secure
concerted action: if this be so in this
case each merchant in this city doing
a business of consequence could erect
a hay barn and fill it at little cost,
greatly to his own profit as well as that
of the hay man and indirectly the
community. 1t is true great care
would have to be exercised in receiving
the hay, but extreme care is essential
in conducting all lines of business.
1t is probable there are many weak
places in the suggestions here ad-
vanced; if so the practical business
man will discover and avoid them.
But it must be apparent to anyone
who looks out upon our streets that
the hay industry is an important one
to Vinita and this being so it should
be encouraged and assisted in every
manner possible.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-08-20

e ONE DAYS SINCE T. n. Chit.
10 wood discovered an overturned
movers wagon near Cherry Springs
and near it little boy crying. He
finally made out from the child that
his father was beneath the wreck and
with a rail succeeded in liberating
him As the wagon turned the boy
jumped but the father was not so spry
and was caught and held in the un-
comfortable position described for an
hour and a half.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-08-20
so cts. for Chieftain to
Jan. 4, 1897.

Prof. W. A. Caldwell, formerly pres.
ident of Henry Kendall college, Mus.
kogee, has been appointed principal OF
the Cherokee Male Seminary at Tail.
equah.
The ladies OF the Presbyterian
church will give lawn social on the
church lawn on next Tuesday evening.
Cake and ice cream Is cents: the pub
lie is invited.
Married, at Gwendale, Ind. Ter,
August is, Mr.. Jacob o. Wolf and
Miss Sarah Jeffs, both of the above
named place. Rev. w. Il. King, of
Vinita, officiated.
Recognizing the requirements of vi
nita as a shipping point for grain, hay
and other produce the NJ, X. & It.
has decided to put new side track
here for loading-something long
needed.
Mr.. Cook, as representative of Vini-
ia chapter, Royal Arch Masons, at.
tended the grand chapter at Muskogee
last week and brought home a char
ter, No. is, one of three granted at the
recent session.
Bill Wright and his companions
found practically no game on the re-
cent trip to Spavinaw, nor any ticks
or chiggers, but their absence was
made up for by the mOsquitoes-regu-
lar New Jersey seedlings.
Prof. ]. c. johnson, of Tuscomby,
Miss, has been given place on the
faculty OF Willie Halsell college and
is now in the city. Prof. Johnson is
a graduate of Oxford College, Miss,
and is an experienced educator.
DR.. J. d. Handy made his monthly
visit to this city yesterday and his
Office at the Hotel Cobb was thronged
with patients and all were satisfied.
1t is the usual custom for specialists
to spend week at place but DR..
Hanby's appointments will not per-
NIT him to do so, and it is Wednes-
day once a month or not at all.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-08-20
PERSONAL NOTES.

Marshal Rutherford was in the city yes
terday.
Gus Muropolis returned Saturday from
Hot Springs.
Ed Nidifrer came back from Sedalia Sat.
urday for a vacation.
&C. b. Chandler and family have gone to
Sloan Springs on a visit.
Ed Halsell and wife and Miss Ludie Hall
returned Saturday from their trip to Alaska.
Frank Walker returned from McAlester
a few days since and is engaged in the post
Office.
JEFF Watts and Col. Marcum OF Wagner.
were interviewing the Dawes commission
Tuesday.
IT. G. Mcclure. of Tuscumbia, Mo-, Mrs
o. ID. Neville's father. was in the city a few
days since on a visit.
George Mayes, east OF Pryor Creek. was
in town Monday. as also was Henry Sears.
living east of Adair.
Springs a couple of weeks ago. was reported
sick few days since.
Allen Gilbert. living in the nation near
Coffeyville. was in the city Monday and
made this Office call.
&C. c. Morton, OF Uniontown. Ark. called
yesterday morning in company with his
friend ]. NJ. Carselowey.
Pryor Farley returned to the city few
days since. having finished shipping cattle
from the Chickasaw country.
Watt Mayes was in the city yesterday on
his way home from the cattle market. Three
loads weighing go averaged about cents.
w. NJ. Hancock was down from near the
Kansas line Saturday. For the purpose OF
availing themselves of school facilities his
folks stay at Coffeyville.
w. T. Whitaker, of Pryor Creek, spent
Tuesday in the city to learn what he could
Of Cherokee affairs. and of course put in con-
siderable time at this Office.
Geo. B. McGlasson spent Sunday in the
city. The cotton season has opened about
two weeks earlier than common this year
and so the gentleman has entered upon his
work.
DIR. Gee and daughter. from Ruby. the
future county seat OF a great county SO J. c.
Nelson declares, was down Tuesday and
made this Office a call. They report Mrs.
Nelson as having been quite i'll but now i'm
proving.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-08-20

M ISS FLORA CHAMBERLIN,
ISL the eldest daughter Of w. c.
Chamberlin, died last Thursday from
consumption. Services were conducted
at the home on the following morning
by Rev. w. T. King and the inter
ment was at Pheasant Hill, in the
family burying ground. Deceased, but
nineteen years of age, was a devout
christian and her earnest example was
an inspiration to all those who studied
her character.