davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20
SUICIDE AT CORA.
william Hardy, "a Coal Miner at trmiug-
ton, Hangs Himself at Cora.
SpeCihl To The Trihnpa

Special to The Tribune.
A~RMiNCToN, Nov. 14.-Word was re-.
coived here this afternoon from Cara
creek to the effect that William Hardy,
who has been employed here as q coal
miner by Frank Lewis, had committed
suicide by hanging himself from a beam
In the eleoping house Of Creeap e. Des
Combes at Cora. Word was sent to
Coroner Fitzgerald at Belt, but he had
LETT for Great Falls before the neye
reached Belt, and consequently Judge
MacQueen and a party left for Cora to in
veetigate. 1t was learned that Hardy
had been on quite a spree in Arlington
for some days during the first part of
the week. Friday last he left for Cora,
where he stated his intention of proceed
ing to the ranch of Ed Simpson in the
morning. He went to bed at Cora
Friday night. apparently in his
usual spirits, and Saturday norm
ing about 9 o'clock, when some PEG
pie about the road house went to look
for him, they were Mortified to find him
hanging from a beam by the neck. lie
was cut down at once and it was found
that the body was still warm, and it was
even thought faint heart beats could be
detected. Every effort was made to re-
suecitato him, but without avail. The
body was sent to Belt, whore an inquest
vii! probably be held when Deputy Cor
oner Fitzgerald returns Monday.
But little is known here regarding the
family history or anteccdcnts OF the un-
fortunate man. Only a few days ago he
told a friend that his right nam was
not William Hardy. He further said his
people lived in Kentucky, but he had
never told any one his true name. AS
as is known he was unmarried and
had no relatives in these parts. His rash
act ia supposed to have been caused by
dependency, the result of drink,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20
MAY RESULT IN TWO DEATHS|
John Hill, a Coal Heavier. Thrice
sfabs Frederick Baugh, En-
CINE Wiper.
Frank Donnelly, 10 Save Baueb.
Strikes Hill Severely With
a Chair.

At 5:l5 o'clock Monday afternoon. at
the Arlington hotel in West Great Falls,
occurred a fight which will probably re.
suit IN the death of one man and posi-
bly, of two.
The Injured men are Frederick Baugh,
a youth who is employed as a wiper by
me Montana Central Railway company,
who is most dangerously injured, and
John Hill, q Russian FINN, who is en-.
ployed az a coal beaver by the same
company, who sustained injuries which
may result seriously. Frank Donnelly.
a young man who is also a wiper for the
Montana Central and is a chum OF
Baugh, is held in the city Jail in case
either man should die.
Baugh and Donnelly work at night
and room together at the Arlington.
where they were sleeping at the time the
trouble originated. At that hour Hill.
who, it is alleged, had been drinking dur.
ing the afternoon, went to the hotel and
became very noisy in front Of the young
mems bedroom. Baugh and Donnelly
arose., stepped out and, as Donnelly
tells the story, asked Hillto be quietana
not to disturb them. Then, saws
Donnelly,, Hill said to Baugh, III will
cut you to pieces" drew a large knife
and attacked Baugh. stabbing him in
three places. Donnelly says he feared
that Hill would murder Baugh, and so
he grasped a chair and belabored Hill
oyer the head until he desisted from at
lacking Baugh.
The police we're Immediately notified
and DR.. G. A. Brady was summoned.
Officer Ed Trevillyan arrested Hill and
placed him in the city Jail.
The doctor dressed Baugh's wounds
and found that he had a deep cut in the
left loin; thar he had a cut over the left
shoulder blade, three inches long and
equally deep, and that he was also cut
on the forehead. The doctor ordered
Baugh placed in a bed at the Arlington. |
as he was too weak to be moved. The
wound in the shoulder is the most dan
gerous and is probably mortal.
Hill W6s found to have three SCALP
wounds, which DonnelIy claims he in
fiictcd with the chair. Two are slight,
but the third is severe and the blow
which caused it may have fractured the
skull, but that cannot yet be determined.
Hill is yet in Jail.
AS soon as Chief Guerin learned how
serious the wouhda were. he arrested
Donnelly and will hold him as a witness
in case Baugh dies and as a defendant
in case Hill does.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20

New York, Nov. 1C.-A warrant of ar
reft Was served upon Mayor p. j. Glea-
son OF Long Island City today. The
order was based upon an indictment
found by the grand jury of Queens
county last week, alleging that Mayor
Gleason had violated the election law in
ignoring the Jetiersonian party in the
appointment of inspectors, Mayor lea-
son started Immediately for Brooklyn to
give bonds before Judge Gayncr.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20
Large Sum stolen.

Late Saturday night some person OF
persons stole about S12O from a drawe,
back Of the bar in Sandy Anderson's
saloon at Sand Coulee.
For some time the bar. room
was u%noccupied. but a few persons,
including the bartender, were play.
ing faro in a room adjacent. When
search was made for the money ii was
gone.
Fred Whitehead, who was convicted
about a year ago Of stealing 3 watch
from the person of a mar at Sand
Coulee, was sentenced to the peniteD-
tiary for one year and was recently
pardoned, has been working in the
mines at Sand Couleo recently. With
him associated a man named l~Ierrin, a
cook. Both left Sand Coulee for Belt
about the time at which the burglary ia
supposed TO have occurred and suspiciou
was directed toward them.
They were arrested at Belt and
Deputy Sheriffs Sires and Macleod yes.
terday brought them to Great Falls and
lodged them in the county Jail. Both
maintain their innocence.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20

| read in the Christian Standard that
Miss A. M. Fritz, Station A, st. Louis,
Mo would give an elegant plated hook
spoon to anyone sending her ten 2.cent
stamps. | sent for one and found it so
useful that showed it to my friends,
and made Sl30 90 in two hours, taking or
ders for the spoon. The hook spoon ia q
household necessity. 1t cannot slip in
to the dish or cooking vessel, being held
in the place by Il hook OIL the back.
The spoon is something that house,
keepers have needed over since spoons
were fret invented, Anyone car get II
sample spoon by sending ten 2-cent
70 Miss Fritz, This is ii splendid
way 10 make money around homo.
Very truly, JEANETTE S.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20
Rewards of Merit.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1G.-Ths president
today appointed James l.. Cowan Of
Portland, Ore, to be agent for the In
dams of Warm Springs agency in Ore
gon, vice Peter Gallagher. deceased. He
also appointed VIM. II. Forman, ex,con.
from Illinois, commissioner of
Internal revenue, to succeed Miller, re-
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20
Advertised Letters.

Tho following letters remain in the
postotjcc uncalled for for the week end
ing Nov. l6. In calling for them mention
the dato. Nov. 1G. 1SNG.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20
Make Your own Lantern.

Your home is incomplete without it.
and the price is within the reach of all,
L ordered one for my own use and it was
so handy and convenient | went to talk
ing orders for them and sold 81 IN one
day, making owe S. clear. 1t gives a
beautiful white light, chimneye never
break from heat, it is always clean and
ready. Francis Casey, st. Louis, Mo,
will send sample for IL two-cent stamps
Write for one. | got my start from him.
GEORGIA. Il
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20
[ RUMBL|NG OF THE RAIL.
Big Increase in the Volume of
Traffic on the Montana Cen
trail This Year.
Party at Work Near
Portage-Rumored Change of
Time Coming.
IN Saturdays Daily.

IN Saturdays Daily.
There is no evidence of dull times tc
discovered along the line Of the Mon.
a Central railroad. In fact, if gen.
traffic along the line of the road is
criterion of the general prosperity of
country through which it passes,
section must have been making
b strides in the right direction for
o than a year past, During that
iod there has been a steady and large
ease in every department Of railroad
Ffic. A TRIBUNE reporter Yesterday
med from one Of the officials at head
rters that the force employed in the
n service department was increased
)ut 40 per cent since a year ago at
time, while the volume of business
(dled had increased nearly 100 per
f course, a large amount of this in
bss is in business between Butte and
bconda, and Belt and Great Falls.
coal mines at Belt last month gave
output which broke tho record by
psands of tons over any made here
pre-. This business has steadily in.
tsed for the past year and the end is
yet by any means. The coke ship
is have also grown to such an ex-
as to constitute a very heavy item,
will be still larger in the near future,
Put outside of the coal and conner
@ness, the general merchandise traffic
be road has been the heaviest yer
wn and Agent Pheoney states that
keeping up steadily, although it is
fomary to find it falling off at this
ION of the year.
be company have about finished
improvement work for the year on
Foadbed, although some work will
iced during the winter if the weather
pits, Among the improvements still
& on is the construction Of new
8 at WOodville, near Butte.
Pat night a grader s outfit, which has
at work on the Great Northern be.
n Williston, N. d., and MiDot, Ut.
here and unloaded on their way
E to Wyoming, Early in the season
came overland by way of the Judith
and gave rise to a whole crop of
ply rumors to the effect that the
ington was about to commence
ing the long-looked for link between
ngs and Great Falls. Their return
he same route will probably start
eame stories into life again.
car containing a crew of Great
fhern surveyors is said to be side
ked at Portage. No one appears to
Just what work they are doing
and railroad surveyors are not, as
70, communicative about their work,
~ Is supposed they are engaged in
hlng lines to discover an easier grade
Q the one now in use in the vicinity
the Fort Benton hill. There have
Q rumors for some time that the line
va be changed to avoid the steep
tes at that point.
Dispatcher Donovan has been
for several days, making an in
,tion trap between Great Falls and
se' lie Is expected back tonight.
lm mn, one OF the directors Of the
Nana Central, is expected hero some
! next week on d business trip.
nere are rumors of another change
Ine on tho Montana Central soon, TO
the winter change of schedule on
man line, which is expected, out
hng definite is known yet about the
Ter.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20
FkOM
crowley, Formerly of Butte, Returns
From Forty-Mile.

M Crowiey, Formerly of Butte, Return.
%% From Forty-Mile.
Nv. Crowley, formerly a miner OF
lse, where he is we'll known, arrived
fsday from Forty Mile, on the Yu-
lie went into Alaska in Ma Oh.
and left Forty.Mile on the Sth of
September, going by boat to st,
naol's, where he arrived September
pc thence sailed to San Francisco,
IN he reached IA days after he left
Michael's.
NklBUNE reporter saw him at the
hotel and he talked at length con-
gng the northcrnmost Yankee soil.
lining and occupations incident
TO are the only means of employ
in the country" he said. 1.-THE
Pc Is nearly all placer mining and it
arly all done on the Yukon. An at
to mine at Cooks Inlet, on the
was made, but men are getting
that place much faster than they
in and tell awful stories of the
hlps, gatherings and ~doprivatious
they have experienced there.
the Yukon, Circle City is the
important camp, and next to it is
Mile, 24O miles up the river. just
l left there was great excitement
country over reported discoveries
"a at klondyke, As miles above
mile, and many me tlocked to
Nv camp. Whether or not the dis.
s5les are valuable | had not learned
MI left.
you'd not advise any laboring man
Alaska, expecting to work for
ign and hves for only for a few months
can he find employment at
~ III q man has a little capital, he
III; wen in the country. There is
snis situation there-if a mar will
.1ork' he will not eat. Everyone
Inas TO rustic and rustic hard.
E,er' / would rather take chances
nan work for wages in the States
ehall return next March.
coming winter will be a good ono
.y.Mlle' Nearly all the miners
IEone TO klondyke and oyery one
p.hs and those who go in now can
%ppioynent at Forty-Mile at Sc per
utlhg the winter. Then there VIII
,ugh grub there, and that is an IN
tnihS' Last winter We were short
v n that was tho mildoet wintor
EnoWn there. This year two now
IrsTone of which is named the
healy--have boon put on the
q ! expect that the camp will
Fearly enough to cat. Tho Cana.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20
NEW TIME GARD.
1t Brings in the Eastern Mail an Hour
and n Half Earlier.

anu Ii fttII Etflltr.
The new time table of the Montana
Central railway, made necessary by "A
change Of time on the main line, has
been completed and approved. The
time of No. "a, the train running from
Butte vest to "IIavre, is only slightly
changed from the present schedule. 1t
leaves Butte at 9:iJ p. ~, arrives at Hell
emf at 1872 a. ~, leaves Helena at l:i7
a. M, Craig 1897 q. M. Cascade .3:3 a. M,
arrives at Great Falls at $40 a. M,
leaves Great Falls 6 a. NJ, Fort Benton
1876 a, m, arrives at Havre 1920 a. m.
Train No. %, going west, leaves Havre
at 7:l0 p. IN, Gnstead of $40, Us at pres
ent(, Fort Benton $3.50 p. M arrives at
Great Falls LAO p. m, leaves Great
Falls ll;50 p M, Cascade 1858 a. M,
Craig l:ii a, m, arrives at Holena $3.50
a. M, leaves Helena $40 a. M, arrives at
Butte 1870 d, III, G~nstoad of 8 a. m, as at
present..
Tha new aohnduIo takes effect at mid
night Of Nov %,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20

Catarlh is % institutional disease ami
requires Il constitutional remedy liko
Hoods Sar8aparilla, which puriGas tho
blood.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-06-02
GENERAL NEWS.

IA loss OF seven or eight lives and the
destruction of crops and buildings is re
ported from Audrian county, Mo-, as re-
suit of tornado on Wednesday evening
May Allison, professional aeronaut,
in making descent from balloon with
a parachute, near Baltimore, on Tuesday
fell into Back river and was drowned.
She was % years old.
During a violent thunder storm in
Washington, D. c., Thursday afternoon,
the temperature dropped thirty-one de-
grees in less than five minutes, and the
wind reached a velocity of seventy one
miles an hour.
Frank Evans. aged 20 years. was in
stantly killed and five other men serious
ly injured by boiler explosion in Scud-
ders saw mill, in Clay City, Ills, Wednes-
day. Evans body was blown distance
of 200 feet.
Frank E. Lowell, prominent stock
buyer from Carrollton, Missouri, was ar
rested in Chicago, on Wednesday. charg-
ed with the murder of E. R. Hunter in
the Stock Exchange building at the Union
Stock Yards on April IL last.
During a quarrel in New Orleans, on
Wednesday, growing out of the publica-
ton of a statement in sensational week
ly concerning the relations of John Lo-
court and Mrs. Ella Carlin. the latter was
shot and probably fatally wounded by
Mrs. Locourt.
edward Berg Finlander, who, on
Tuesday morning, shot and fatally injured
his mate, Frank Dunnan, and attempted
to shoot Policeman Gray, committed sui
eide in the Tonbs Prison. in New York,
on Tuesday night. Berg and Dunnan
were cattle herders on the steamer Bowie
II. B. Baker, wealthy cattle man OF
Houston, Texas, was on Wednesday found
murdered in the residence of Congress
man ]. G. Hutcheson, where he had been
living. The motive for the murder was
apparently robbery, as one room had been
ransacked and TWO bundles of silverware
were found tied up near an open window.
"A district comprising 720 city block g
in st. Louis was swept by the tornado on
Wednesday. Scarcely building escaped
injury, and thousands are in ruins. The
search for the dead Is being carried on In
St. Louis l5l bodies have been recovered.
and the number missing is estimated at
about 400. In East st. Louis the number
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-06-02
Chestnut street Opera Houss

The continued and unqualified success
of the brilliant burlesque miss Philadel-
phia" at the Chestnut Street Opera House
attained the popular importance of a
souvenir night last night This was "MIss
Phlladelphia's" fiftieth performance, and
a costly celebration of the occasion was
presented to every lady holding a re-
served seat coupon, of beautiful white
silk parasol with Dresden china handle.
There was an enormous advance sale of
seats for the performances of "Miss Pbila-
delphia" are brighter than ever, and have
added popular interest and attained great
er lustiness and spirit as the engagement
progresses. Mr. John E Henshaw has
achieved star popularity as William
Penn, Jr., and is constantly celebrating
the character by original work in his en-
tertaining and refined manner. The new
feature of last weeks programme has a
most prominent success in Mr.. A. W. F.
McWilliams' appearance as William Penn,
which character he played with true his
torical dignity. The chief members of
the cast OF Miss Philadelphia" have be-
come great favorites at the Chestnut
Street Opera House, and hearty indIvid-
ual receptions are accorded each of the
Miss Philadelphia" celebrities at every
performance. New features are being
added all the time. The seventh week
opened last night, and the week will be
emphasized by some special nights. /"
The bicycle night on Friday will be a big
event. Prominent gentlemen and lady
cyclers from Philadelphia and suburbs
will be present and ii is expected that all
attending will come in bicycle costumes,
and arrangements have been made to
check bicycles at the Chestnut Street
Opera House on Friday night Wednes-
day and Thursday will be known as
"Bourse" night, and there will be large
theatre parties from the Bourse exhibitors
and employees. The Retail Grocers' AS
ISOLATION have big theatre party to enjoy
Miss Philadelphia" on Wednesday night.
and the delegates to the National Brew
ers' Association meeting and their friends
will be present in large numbers during
the week. There will be another special
popular matinee on Wednesday, when adj
mission to every seat in the house will be
fifty cents.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-06-02

OF dead and missing is placed at 254 The
persons injured number over a thousand.
In addition to these figures scores of peo-
pie were killed at places outside of St.
Louis.
"A storm disastrous in its effects swept
through many of the counties of Penn
sylyania Thursday. Probably the great
est damage was done in the neighborhood
of Columbia, where several dwellings
and mills were wrecked, two men were
killed, at least thirty-two others were
more or less seriously injured, and fire
added to the destruction of property. In
Montgomery county three men are re-
ported killed. The water in low parts OF
Bethlehem rose to second-story windows
and persons were rescued in boats 1t is
estimated that 800 900 damage was done
by the storm in the vicinity of Amber
Two men were killed and several were
injured
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-06-02
Killed by Lightning.

During heavy downpour of rain an d
an intense electrical storm, Anthony
Camburn, of Waretown, was struck by G
thunderbolt at Barnegat, Thursday night
and instantly killed. Miss Beulah Ridg-
way, of Barnegat. was also injured so Sc
riously that she may not recover. Young
Camburn. who is about 81 years OF age
was employed by Charles Martin, whose
hotel, the Hopkins house, was burned
down by the recent forest fires. With
Mr.. Martin he had driven Miss Ridgway
home from Waretown. and alighted with
her at her door.
Martin remained in the carriage to
hold the team. and Camburn carried the
umbrella over the wcman's head. AS
they entered the gate an electric bolt
struck tree by the side of the gate, ran
down the umbrella. and a portion of il
went through Camburn's derby hat. The
couple were knocked senseleee.
Camburn was dead when picked up
The woman regained consciousness after
several hours, but the physicians fear she
will lose her understanding if she lives
and death would be no surprise.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-06-02


Mayor Fish had a serious time on Sat.
urday with tramp. The Mayor ordered
him to get out of town, and upon his re-
fusal to comply. ordered him locked up
The fellow turned suddenly and struck
the Mayor a severe blow in the eye. He
was Immediately arrested and was taken
to the county jail
Memorial Day was properly observed
here under the auspices of Ridgway Post
No. 81, G. A. R., with short street pa.
rade and exercises at the National Gem.
etery The Beverly band discoursed
music and addresses we're made by Rev
Simon WEIGH, Rev. John Tweedale and
Rev. Thomas Fretz. The graves were
decorated in Monument and Natiopa
cemeteries. In the morning delegation
decorated the graves at Riverside, Bridge
boro', Coopertown and st. Stephens
churchyard, this city.
The barns on the farm of Charles K
Vansciver, on the Camden pike, near Bev
erly, were burned yesterday afternoon
together with the contents. amounting t.
a loss of $500. partially insured. Th,
barns were close to the dwelling house
but, by hard work and the assistance O
firemen from Beverly, the homestead
was saved. The origin of the fire is un
known. Mr.. vansciver is we'll known
throughout the county, having served al
Director of the Board of Freebooter
during the past year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-06-02
Reduced Rates to Washington, ID. C.-Sin
gle Fare for the Round Trip via Penn
syIvania Railroad, account Y
p. s. G. E. Convention


The Fifteenth International Convention
of the Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor will be held at Washington, D
c., July to 13, 1896, and for that occasion
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell, from July to inclusive, excursion
tickets to Washington and return at a sin
gle fare for the round trip. These tickets
will be good for return passage until JULY
Is inclusive, but if deposited with tbs
Joint Agent at Washington prior to 6 OC
?. NJ, July IA. will be extended to July 81
inclusive.
Full information in regard to rates and
time of trains can be obtained upon appli.
cation to ticket agents.
Excursion tickets for the following side
trips will be sold as under =
From July to IS inclusive excursion
tickets between Washington and Balti-
more and Baltimore and Washington will
be sold at SIPS for the round trip, good
for return passage until July IA inclusive.
From July to 81 excursion tickets from
Washington to Gettysburg and return
will be sold at 1886 for the round trip,
good to return until July 81 inclusive.
On the same days the Western Maryland
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets from Baltimore to Gettysburg and
return, with same return limit, at $2.15 for
the round trip.
From July TO 81, excursion tickets will
be sold from Washington to Richmond
and return at $4. to Petersburg and re-
turn at SIS, to Old Point Comfort and re-
turn (all rail- Sc land going all rail and
returning by boat) $3.50, to Fredericks.
burg and return 1925. These tickets will
all bear return limit of July 81 inclusive
All tickets for side trips will be sold on
ly on presentation of return portions o.
excursion tickets to Washington issued
for this occasion.