davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-31

whittier all the buns and hobos turn in
fall. Tramps are of two kinds: The
unfortunates who want to work and
can find NO job, and the vicious, who
would die sooner than work. OF this
latter class are almost all the thousands
that are now gathered ut the nations
capital.
On the Potomac flats whole COM
panies of them 'camp out" They gath
er boards and boxes and erect shelters,
where they contentedly sit and discuss
ways and means to beg or steal food.
They frequently resort to intimidation
when all else fails, and seldom have to
go hungry.
Gangs of them 20 on foraging expedi-
tons, and when they return to h flats
with their booty. the pot is made to boil,
while the crowd intently watches the
culinary proceedings. After dinner the
hobo feels that he is a great man.. and
he lights his pipe and struts with all
the self-importance of the "big-headed'
society man
His pipe smoked, he goes out on an
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-31

Magistrate-''If you were innocent
why did you run away the the
policeman appeared:' Pat-"Becaze.
yer honor. tliim cops do be always artist
in the wrong manufacturers Bazar.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-31

If the Chicago University baseball
field is inclosed in glass. what will be
done with the time-honored custom OF
knocking the ball ver the fence? Is
nctc
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-31

The cutlery against slugball naturally
''comes from those who were never
killed in the game" and naturally this
cannot include many who have ever
played it for any length of time.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-31

Ii Hung Chang may lose his yellow
Jacket altogether. but surely he has \
macintosh or something similar laid
by for a rainy day.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-31

A Philadelphia man was thrown into
a hypnotic trance by an amateur and
nearly lost his life. The law should
prohibit such trance actions.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-31

hobos seek the shelter of the police sta
lions, and even then they are apt TO de
part with muttered curses if told thai
a bath would precede Il bunk. The real
hobo avoids cleanliness as the fawn
flies the hunter.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-31
TRAMPs AT WASHINGTON, D. G.
Of Late Years They Gather There in
Great Force.

Washington, d. c., has been for years
q favorite winter resort for tramps, but
since the famous march of CoXey's
army it has become a veritable mecca,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-31

If a woman doesn't like a mans
looks she thinks it is excusable for
her to pay twice as much for an articls
somewhere else.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-31

If a woman were only as patient in
unlocking the door for her men folks
as she is in letting in and out the cat!
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-31

How is it that YOU are always in
debt: You should be ashamed of
Yourself" Come. now: don't be too
lard on a fellow. You would per-
haps be in debt, too, if YOU were in
my place" What place. able to
get credit Odds and Ends.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-31
VALLEY, S. D.

Mount Nesuvius is suffering from an
other paroXysm of seasickness.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-31

And now in conclusions: There are
several hundred thousand Of these hO-
hos in this country. What shall be done
with them?
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-31

airy wheel. This places the rider III,
rectly over the pedals.-Philadelphia
Press.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-12-31

Mighuest of guns yer built n America, and n If the largest yet con-
snucted anywhere, is the 16inch engine o war o which work is now being
pushed at the Waterviet Arsenal 1t will be 4967 feet long, weigh 12o tons,
have a range of sixteen miles. and will penetrate 27h inches of the best steel
armor at two miles Mounted at Fort WadswOrth, in ase of hosiities with
Spain. this gun would be able to hurl a 2370pound projectle It a manOf.
war before she % within sever miles of Sandy Hook.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-16

For a quick trip 20 Chicago try the
Burlington route via Northern Pacific
at Billings.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-16
s40,S74 A


Chief of Police Tebo's report for
March, which was presented to the
council last evening shows that 372 ar
rests were made during the month, of
which 300 were violations of city ordi-
nances and 63 under state laws. OF the
persons arrested. PIG were males and
1866 females. There were 295 convic-
tions and IA dimissals in city cases and
IL convictions and Il dismissals in state
cases. Three persons were bound over
to the district court. The following Of
fenses were alleged in the state cases
Murder, / assault in first degree, 2;
assault in third degree. 3; highway rob-
berry, /; robbery, /; embezzlement, /;
having stolen goods in possession, ];
assisting a prisoner to escape, l; black
mail, /: drawing and exhibiting a
deadly weapon, .; threatening the life
OF another. .; passing fraudulent mon
ey, /: petit larceny, u; disturbance, 4;
vagrancy. 30. Total. So.
The following offenses were charged
in city cases:
Running a saloon without a license,
3; disturbance, As; indecent exposure,
4; intoxication. As; leaving team united.
IL; driving over fire hose, 6; violating
the health ordinance. /; violating bill
posters ordinance, /; throwing water
on sidewalk. 1: resisting an officer. Il
vagrancy, 26: begging money on the
streets. 2; malicious mischief, 4; OBJ
structing sidewalk. 1; fast driving, /;
carrying concealed weapons. 2; throw
ing and depositing rubbish In streets
1; houses of prostitution, 143; driving
ore wagon on street car track, 1; street
walking. 1. Total, SO9.
During the past month this depart
ment has convicted the following Grim
inals in the district court:
Emma Teal. assault in the first de-
gree, three years; John Kelly. petit lar
ceny. second offense. two years. Fines
10 81. .257. .35. Street lights reported out
by patrolmen, 4i4 hours. amounting to
500 20. NJ ufslae-p.. akysk; ..og...
500 20. Meals furnished to prisoners
SSl, amounting to sss.1o. Prisoners In
iail March 81. IS. Stolen or lost prop
erty reported. sl.59s. Stolen or lost
property recovered, S1.o52.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-16
Mortgage For eclosure.

Barbara Morrison Harris yesterday
brought a suit against Lewis Jenkins.
Thomas Dunstan, Watkin Jenkins and
John Dunstan for s.. 800 and to foreclose
a mortgage on a half interest in the
Harris lode claim. Interest at the rate
of one and a fourth per cent per month
from April II. 1892. and an attorneys
fee of $3.50 is also asked for. John Z.
Lloyd, Thomas Couch and the Boston
& Montana Mining company are also
named as defendants as they hold
Judgment liens against the property.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-16
A BuxIe Band.

J. G. Wyatt. late bugler Sew nth United
States cavalry. has organized q busle
band in Butte. and IL is to be known as
the First Regiment Bugle band. The
band consists of Is men-l0 buglers and
eight drummers c.. F1oores will be, the
leading drummer and Mr.. Wyatt bugle
major Mr.. Wyatt was also a bugler I'm
the 18th Hussars OF the English army and
served on General Gordon's relief up the
Nile I'm Egypt.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-16
i. q. a. 4. Notice.

All members of Fidelity lodge No. s.
i. o. o. F.. are requested 10 meet az FL
deity hall on West Broadway. Friday.
April II, at $3.50 a. m, 10 attend the
funeral of our late brother. ID. II. Co
hen. Sister lodges and visiting broth
ers are requested to attend. BY order
of +. L. Paxson. ~. @.
J. ]. York, Secretary.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-16
Notlce totontrnctors.

Bids will be received by Con Hayes
at Gregson Springs, Mont, for a frame
building. 73xS1 feet. one story high. for
plunge bath. Contractors will submit
bids for labor. bids for material bids
for painting and bids for the whole job
complete. Plans can be seen at Greg
son Spring. All bids to be In at 9
O'Clock. Thursday. April 16. 1896.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-16
Suit for Taxes,

County Attorney Wines yesterday
against James A. Murray to recover
taxes to the amount of $4,714.66 claimed
to be due in cash and mortgages which
II is alleged the defendant did not re-
turn for assessment. The complaint in
the case alleges that on the first Mon
day in March, 1895, Mr. Murray was
the owner of and in possession of $780,
900 in gold, silver and various forms of
paper money which he did not include
in the list of personal property furnish
ed by him to the assessor on June 4,
1895, and on July 3 Assessor Warfield
added the amount to Mr.. Murays as
sessment and the addition was after
wards approved by the board of equal
ization. There Is due upon the $780,
900, the complaint alleges. $625 as state
taxes. S3.625 as county taxes and $425
as a penalty. on another cause of ac-
ton IL is alleged that Mr.. Murray also
failed to list for assessment an ST. 500
mortgage upon which there is due
S36 so in taxes and $S.06 for a penalty.
The case involves the right of the as
SCISSOR TO arbitrarily raise an assess
ment upon his information and belief
that the proper return of property had
not been made. Mr.. Murray protested
against the raise made in his assess
ment and claimed that he made re-
turn of all the cash he had in his bank
which amounted to only a few thou
sand dollars on the date the assess
ment was made.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-16
Frank j. Fellows
~ W. Broadway.
MADAME SHIELDS

curing and Chriopodist. S9ia East Park
street, Butte. old Owsley. The Latest
STYLES OF Hair Goods. Hair Chains and
switches made from combings. Her IA
NOUS preparations kept on hand.
MADAME SHIELDS.
Complexion Specialist.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-16
Divorce Default.

A default was yesterday entered in
the divorce case of Permelia Freese
against Henry c. FNreese and the plain
Tins proofs set for hearing next Sat
urday.
The trial of the damage suit of Peter
wastle against the Montana Union has
been continued until May -.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-16
Butte Department.
MUNICIPAL REPORTS.
Statements of City Treasurer Yoder an
Chief OF Police Tebo.

The report of City Treasurer Yoder
for the months of February and March
was completed yesterday. The report
f.s %al.r
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-16
n movai.

Attorney o. NJ. Hall has removed his
law Office TO No. lis North Main over
Babcock's.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-04-16

For window glass call at Butte Art
Stained Glass Works. 326 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
Mrs. Adeline p. speirs.

The funeral services over the remains of
the late Mrs. Adeline P Speirs were held
at the family residence yesterday after
noon at o'clock. The speakers were S.
Fl. Baxter, c. w. Symons and James
Woods. all friends of the deceased. each
Of whom spoke words of consolation to
the family A large concourse of rela-
tives and friends were present, and fol-
lowed the remains to their last resting
place. The floral decorations contributed
by the friends of the deceased, although
simple, were numerous, and literally COW
cred the casket.
The deceased was born in Herefordshire.
England. June 20, 1915, and moved to Utah
when quite young, and has since resided
in Salt Lake, where although of a re-
firing disposition. she had many friends,
and those who knew her best liked her
most. She leaves an aged father. hus-
band, eight children, fourteen grandchil-
dren and numerous relatives and friends
to mourn her departure. For several years
she has been practically an Slvalid, and
although at times suffering great pain,
she never complained, and was always
hopeful and cheerful. Six weeks ago
Tuesday a surgical operation was re-
sorted to with the hope of permanent re-
lief. She was then taken to St. Mark S
hospital, where everything possible was
done for her, but owing to complications
of heart trouble. without avail, and on
Tuesday last the end came peacefully.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
Park City Budget.

PARK CITY, Oct 9-The rectory OF
St Luke's Episcopal church was the scene
last evening of pleasant reception given
in honor Of Rev. D. H. McAlpin Jones
and bride, who were recently married in
Denver. The parfors were beautifully
decorated with autumn leaves. About two
hundred people were present.
Rev and Mrs. Jones appeared attended
by Mrs Lecompte and Miss Florence
Jones The bride was beautifully attired
in white satin trimmed with chiffon. Con-
CALCULATIONS were extended and a purse
containing $50 was presented by ST. Luke's
guild. Mrs. William Reynolds making the
presentation speech. Mr.. E. z. Phillips
in behalf of the yestry, presented silver
A. D. Moffat, of the Ontario mill. is
spending a few days in Salt Lake with his
family.
Mrs. Mary Allen is visiting in Salt Lake
Mr. and Mrs. o. J. Brown returned from
Salt Lake yesterday, having attended the
wedding of Miss Anna Smith to Mr.. John
Dewey which occurred Tuesday.
NIr and Mrs. Martin Prisk are visiting
Abram Hatch, Of Heller, Republican, can
didate for a. state senator, was in the Park
Mrs. +. w. Hoyt gave a literary
luncheon Wednesday afternoon.
John J. Daily arrived from Salt Lake
this morning.
Persons who are not registered for the
election will be given an opportunity Oc-
tober 18th, 18th, 10th and nth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
OBITUARY..
Two Old and Respected Residents
Called Hence.

The death of Mrs. Hannah Stringfellow
Rawlins, which took place on Thurs6ay
night at the residence of her sister, Mrs
Martha Morris, in the Eighth ward,
caused a feeling of sadness among a large
circle of friends and acquaintance, Mrs.
RaWiins being a very old and most re-
spected resident of this county. The
poor and the sick will miss her most as
she was to them a ministering angel for
over twenty years.
Mrs. Rawlins was the daughter of Jo-
seph and Lucy Stringfellow, born at
Hucknall Earthwaite, Sutton in Ashfield,
Nottonghamshire, England, on March Y,
1886. In 1854 she was married to George
Stringfeilow, now deceased. by whom she
had one daughter and two sons. She
Joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day Saints and in 1864 came to Utah,
and a year later became the wife of
Bishop Joseph S. Rawlins. by whom she
had six children, three of whom survive
her.
Mrs. Rawlins was Of a highly respect
able family and has two brothers, Robert
and Joseph Stringfellow, still residing in
England, and two brothers. Samuel and
George Stringfellow, and one sister, Mrs.
Martha Morris, residents of Salt Lake.
The deceased recently had to undergo
a surgical operation at ST. Marks hos
pital, and after sufficiently recovering
was removed to her sisters home, appar-
emily all right, but bronchitis set in and
caused her death.
The funeral will take place on Sunday
afternoon at 1 o'clock from her home in
Draper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
The U. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to aH Others.
KENTUCKY FUTURITY.
1T Is WON BY MARCUS DALY's CHI
Ma SILK IN GRAND STYLE.
Talent Was Certain of Her Success
Led in Both Heats All the Way
Round-Other Turf Topics.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 9.-The Ken
lucky futurity for two years was the at
traction at the trotting races here this
afternoon. The attendance was large on
this occasion. The weather was warm and
the sport flTst-class. There were seven
starters in the futurity of which China
Silk was an odds-on favorite She was
the entry of Marcus DAILY, the Montana
copper king, and as she had never
lost a heat, the talent was certain she
would win. She led in both heats all the
way round and won in grand style, the
second heat in 2:Ic4, which is next to the
best two-year-old race of the season. The
only thing that could keep within reach
of her was the Tennessee colt Preston.
he making a very pretty contest, but the
FLY could mpve away from him al any
point.
The unfinished Pennsylvania stake was
won in the first heat by the favorite.
Senator A. in 2:11. Summaries:
Kentucky futurity, for two-year-olds
trotting, $5.o0O--China Silk won. Preston
second, Sister Alice third. Best time
2:l6i4.
2:l5 class, purse s., OOa-Rose Turner won,
Birdie Clay second, Squeezer third. Time
-2:13l2
2:2o class pacing. purse $500 Cunfnisned)
Eleanor and Stella each won two heats,
and Lucy H. won one heat. Best time
2:1oM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
and were highly appreciated by the peo-


On Saturday. the 3rd, Prof II. E. Giles.
of Provo, gave a concert by the school
children of this district, and it was a
remarkable success.
A Mrs. Sorensen. of Cleveland Emery
county, died here on the morning of the
4th from paralysis Of the heart. The re-
mains were taken to Cleveland for in
terment.
While the exercises of the children were
in rehearsal for their concert on Friday
evening, little Tommy Cunningham fell
down the steps leading up to the stage OF
the K. of p. hall and fractured his arm
The proposed erection of new machinery
will take place in few days. Everything
is being put in readiness so that the lay
off, viii not be longer than anticipated.
Some of the miners are going in at 8
a. m. and working TO p. m. to keep up
the regular amount of slack necessary to
keep all the coke ovens going including
the twenty new ones lately built
Politics is the main topic just now, and
every eye is locking to the success Of the
champion of silver. There has been seen
only one Mckinley badge in town.
The independent movement by some
chronic Office seekers has no chance here.
Those who did coincide with it are be-
coming Disguised with the way they Were
brought into it, and will vote as they did
heretofore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
Court anti FiIImore.
Especial to the HeraId.)

FILLMORE, Utah, Oct. Court
convened at $780, In the case of La
Drum VS.. Peter Greenhalgh, his honor
ruled that the default and judgment
should be set aside. The defendant
was given until tomorrow morning to
answer.
In the case of the State VS.. Jerry
Patnode, defendant was granted con-
tinuance until next term.
In the case of Fillmore City VS.. Mich
OILS ct al, the entire afternoon has
been consumed in taking dispositions
of witnesses for the plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10

RITTER IS ALSO PRONOUNCED NOT
GUILTY.
Republican Headquarters For Utah
County-Court at FiIImore-Per-
sonaI Points From the Park
Castle Gate Chips.
Especial to The Herald.l

BUTTE, Mont. Oct 9.-The seven
years war over Maguire's opera house,
which resulted in the almost entire
demolition of the house a week ago.
was favorably settled today by James
A. Murray, the millionaire banker,
coming to the relief of the veteran
manager, John Mcguire, and paying
up all claims against the property, ag-
gregating nearly $4,000. and making
Mcguire a present of about $4,000 in
cancelled indebtedness The long-stand-
ing litigation was settled, contractors
were put to work to rebuild the opera
house and about $4,000 is to be spent
on the repairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10

There are fads in medicine as in
every thing else and a new thing
frequently sells for a short time simply
because it is new. But in medicine, as
in nothing else, the people demand and
will be satifed only with positive, abb
solute merit. The fact that Hood s
Sarsaparilla has stood it's ground
against all competition, and its sales
have never wavered but have remained
steadily at the top. demonstrates, be-
yond any doubt, the intrinsic virtues of
this medicine. The new things have
come and gone but Hoods Sarsaparilla
rests upon the solid foundation of alb
solute merit and it's power to cure, and
it's sales continue to be the largest in
the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10
Provo Para graphs.

PROVO, Oct. 9.-The jury in the case
of state VS.. John Rockwell found the
defendant not guilty.
At the conclusion of the Rockwell
case the trial of Ritter, on charge
growing out OF the same affair, was
| proceeded with, and he was acquitted
also
! Rockwell was charged in the infor-
nation with assault with intent to kill
Will Ritter. Ritter brought Rock
wells wife from Tooele to her moth
er's house in Provo. When Rockwell
found that his wife had gone away
with Ritter he, with his brother Dave,
came in search of the supposed eloD-
ers. The Rockwells borrowed firearms
on the way down and it is alleged
stated that they would kill Ritter on
sight. On arriving in Provo the day
following Ritter and Mrs. Rockwell s
arrival, the Rockwells proceeded to
drink considerable and went in search
of Ritter, who was found unloading
some coal at Mrs. Jenkins, (mother of
Mrs. RockwelD, and shot him. The
story was told on the witness stand to-
day.
Will Ritter testified that John Rock
well came up with a pistol in his hand
ing to kill you. You have ruined my
family" John started TO pull his coat
off and dropped the gun or laid it
down. About that time, Dave ap-
peared and got the pistol and Shot
Ritter Il them said Ritter, stopped
and picked up my gun and shot Dave.
John then grappled with me for the
gun 1 then ran, and heard the gun
snap. I saw him aim the gun at me-
Sheriff John A. Brown identified the
pistol.
John A. Thomas of Lehi testified to
loaning the Rockwells the pistol.
Ida Rockwell of Lehi, niece OF the de-
PENDANT, and Henry Adamson of Amer
lean Fork, testified to threats made by
| the Rockwells against Ritter.
| Willie Bibbins described the shoot
! irg. his statement agreeing with that
made by Ritter.
| C. H. Bloomsterberg said he heard
the shooting, and Mrs. Walter jenkins
saw John pull the pistol, but did mot
see the shooting.
Abraham Jones, an eye witness, de-
scribed the affair.
John Johnson heard the shooting and
saw one fall. He also saw the scuffle
for the gun. Mrs. Amanda Jones saw
John and Dave go UP to the wagon.
! She heard the talk and the shots and
saw Dave fall She saw John snap the
gun at Ritter afterwards.
A motion for a non-suit was denied,
and the defendant was called to the
stand and narrated the facts Of the
shooting. He said Ritter dared him to
shoot. Conti4uing, the witness said:
Il then said, mo. I won't kill you, you
are not worth killing, laying down my
pistol. I will take it out of your hide
| if you will get out of the wagon /
! heard my brother speak and iTnme-
diately heard the two shots. They were
so close together, one could not dis
| tinguisih which was fired first. My
brother picked up the pistol had laid
| down "
John McEwan of Provo and John A.
Thomas of Lehi testified to the good
character of the defendant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-10

Is the hest. Already it has made many
hundreds of friends in this state. Why?
Because it does what it says il will
Try it and be convinced. It is the most
cooling application ever known. In
fiammation is the cause OF pain. and
the secret OF the success Of Wolcott's
PAIN PAINT" is, it subdues 'nflam-
nation promptly and pain instantly
stops. The healing process then be-
gins. Heat, Inflammation and all pain
disappear by using it. SURE CURE
FOR CATARRH 25c, soc and 81 bot
Ties. All druggists sell it.