davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-10
A SUNKEN CARGO LOCATED.
The Pewabic, Wrecked Thirty-TwO Years
Ago, Found on Thunder Bay-Con-
VentiOn of Nurserymen-Paper
Mills to Curtall Output.

DENVER, Col, June "a special to
the Rocky Mountain News from Miles
City, Mont, says: There is little
change in the Indian situation. The
sheriff reached the reservation last
night. 1t is generally thought among
citizens who know Chief White Bull
that he will not be taken alive. White
Bull and his followers are at large and
300 determined men are trying to arrest
him. Four companies of soldiers are on
hand, which makes matters very COM
plicated, and a fight may occur. Or
ders were received yesterday by the
commanding officer of Fort Keogh
from the war department at Washing
ton to inform Maj. Newell, who has
charge of the troops from Fort Keogh
at the reservation, to not return to
Fort Keogh until further advised from
that office. 1t was Maj. Newelps in
tention to leave the reservation soon.
The orders were Immediately for
warded to Maj. Newell by couriers on
bicycles.
A Sunkon Cargo Located
MILWAUKEE, June 0.-The sunken
hulk of the long lost Pewabic has at
last been located off Thunder bay in
100 feet of water, and its valuable car
90 of copper will be recovered. The
Pewabic sunk 80 years ago in COLI
sion with the Meteor. Its cargo con-
sisted of 2G7 tons of copper, valued at
the time at s15O,OOO, and now is worth
about $4,000. Many divers have lost
their lives in the attempt to find the
wreck in the past SO years. Sixty per
cent. of the value of the cargo when
recovered will go to the salvage COM
pany.
ST. LOUIS, June 9.-Florists and
nurserymen from all parts of the coun-
try have assembled here TO attend the
92d annual meeting of the American
Association of Nurserymen. When
President Silas Wilson, of Atlantic, Ia,
called the convention to order at ten
o'clock there were no less than 400 del
egates present Mayor Ziegenheim,
on behalf of the city, delivered an adj
dress OF welcome and was followed by
Hon. Norman j. Colman, ex-secretary
of agriculture, who also welcomed the
delegates. President Wilson responded
on behalf of the association and then
read his annual address. The report
Of officers followed.
Print Paper Mills to CurtaIl Output.
KAUKAUNA, Wis, June 9.-Begin-
ming this week the print paper mills
Of the Fox river valley will shut down
two days each week, Friday and Sat
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-10
omcer. Of the Mystic Shrine.

DETROIT, Mich, June 9.-The final
session of the imperial council, Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine, was held to-day.
Dallas, Tex, was selected for the 1898
meeting place. Among the officers
chosen were: Grand potentate, Albert
M. McGaffey, Denver; deputy poten-
tate, Ethelbert F. Allen, Kansas City;
chief rabban, ]. II. Atwood, Leaven-
worth. Kan.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-10
rELEeRAPHIo BREvITIEs.

Miss Nellie PETER, daughter Of ex-
United States Senator PETER, was
married at Topeka, Kan, on the 9th
to James McIlhenny, of Washington.
Dan Creedon and Kid Mccoy have
been matched to fight at the Palace
Athletic club, New York, within the
next six weeks for purse Of $4,000,
the men to weigh l5S pounds. Each
has posted $1,000 forfeit.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-10
A Colonial Relic Pound.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 0.-One Of
the most remarkable discoveries of
colonial relics in this vicinity was
made a few days ago at the stone
quarries of Ira w. Logan at Rochester,
Beaver county. 1t was a petrifed
wooden cross, and was found 20 feet
under a mass of limestone. 1t is about
"a inches in height and the cross'arm
is Is inches long. It will be presented
to the Carnegie museum.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-10
RrIdre A.sea.ments Lomered.

Topeka, Kan, June 9.-The state
board of railroad assessors has assessed
the Atchison and Leavenworth bridges
at SIS, 900 each. Heretofore the local
authorities have assessed the Atchison
bridge, and have assessed it this year
at s125,OOO. This raises conflict Of
authority, and it is likely that litiga-
ton will follow.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-10
Speedy Justice for 3 Jnry Fluer.

OMAHA, Neb., June 9.-Josiah S.
Wright, who was arrested yesterday
for undertaking to tamper with the
jury in the BARLEY case pleaded guilty
this morning. Judge Baker sentenced
him to two years in jail
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-10

urday, in order to curtail the output
and better the market for their prod
uct if possible. This movement, it is
reported, will be general throughout
the country.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-10
HALsTEAo FLOUR,

One of the best manufactured, and at a price
to please our customers. Some other articles in
our big GROCERY STOCK call for special men,
tion by reason OF their goodness and cheapness,
but the best way to test this is to send us an Or
der. We will I'LL II to your entire satisfaction
aud prove that we don't indulgein empty words
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21

as he had the money with which to do so.
Pete then dropped the rifle from his
shoulder and took several steps down the
hill, when he turned again and exclaimed
with an oath, well, I'll shoot you, any
howl"
Lyons then started the horses on trot
and managed to keep them between him
and Pete until the latter ran to the upper
side of the road and fired. Lyons then
left the team and started for a field where
his father-in-law, Kellis Grigsby, and son
and nephew were at work, calling for help
at the same time. Sam Grigsby Jr went
to the house for a rifle, while the other
two started for Lyons assistance. He re-
quested that some one go to the house as
he feared that harm had been done Mile,
his wife.
Sam brought him rife about this time
and he started for the Napa road in hopes
of meeting the man. He failed to find
him ON that road, however, so came down
to the house
Upon arriving there he learned for the
first time that his wife had been muir
dered in a most atrocious manner. He
had feared that such was the case. for he
had seen blood on Olsen's hands. The
woman had been killed in an inhu.
man manner. There was a cut on each
cheek which extended from near the
point of the chin nearly to the ears, and
which penetrated into the mouth in each
case. Another cut commenced at the
median line of the back of the neck. on
the left side, and extended within an inch
or SO of the starting point on the right
side, severing both jugulars and the prin-
cipal arteries. Other cuts about the chin
and face were noticeable but were not so
bad as those mentioned. A portion of the
end of the little finger of the left hand was
evidently bitten off. taking portion of
the nail. Teeth marks were noticeable on
the arms also.
Pete Olsen still lives and is UNPUBLISHED.
Much comment was caused by the account
in the Examiner of the death of Pete
Olsen. kellis Orig shy, father of Mrs. Mil
lie Lyons; Frank Grigsby, the one &C.
cused of having killed Pete Olsen; Bush
Oliver and Herman Lyons, husband of
the deceased, made emphatic statements
to a CALL representative that Frank Grigs-
by did not kill Pete Olsen, and that he
never confessed to having done so.
In referring to the matter, KeIIis Gries-
by said: ''The story about the killing of
Pete Olsen is fabrication, and there is
no truth in it at all. 1t is a great inius-
tice to make such a statement and throw
every one off the track. Frank was not
with Bush Oliver and Capell during the
hunting"
Frank Grigsby said: My name is
Frank Grigsby. was not outside of
Wooden Valley on the night of February
II, 1887. did not fire any sixteen shots,
and most positively state that did not
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21

NAPA, CAL, Feb. 2O.-Millie Lyons was
most atrociously murdered on the after
noon of February H. 1887. Pete Olsen was
her murderer. He is still alive and free
and has not received the punishment, Ito
be hanged by the neck until he is dead"
that such crimes merit.
His deed was wan ton, bloodthlrsty, and
the feelings of the Napa people were
highly wrought up. A pleasant home had
been invaded and the young and happy
wife had been stricken down.
Herman Lyons, husband of the de ceased,
was seen by CALL representative to-day
and the story of the crime was graphically
recited:
Herman Lyons, the husband of the MUIR
dered woman, had had in his employ for
five months a Swede, who was known by
the name of pete" He had been hired
to chop wood under certain agreements,
which he had failed to fulfill. Mr.. Lyons
refused to pay the man until the contract
was carried out, which made the fellow
angry. He was of morose disposition,
rarely having anything to say to any one.
Mr.. Lyons came to town on F. bruary
II, 1887, with his wife and eleven-months'
child, and wanted Pete to come also, as he
with him. Pete refused, however, and re-
manned at the farm. Two or three times
during the day he visited fellow wood
chopper. and sat and smoked, but said
little. On one of these occasions the man,
Louis Basar, told Pete that he ought to
pile his wood straight and settle with the
boss to which Pete responded that ait
was none of his (Basar's) business"
Mr.. Lyons and family returned to their
home from Napa at about O. clock. After
stopping just long enough to allow his
wife to alight and carry the merchandise
that had been bought to the door, he
started his team TO A. F. Grigsby's place,
to return the wagon he had borrowed.
Upon arriving he unhitched and started
back home. On the way he saw Pete
on the hillside below the road, holding q
repeating rife in both hands, as though
watching for game. As they came oppo-
site each other, Pete suddenly turned,
and leveling the rife at Lyons head ex-
claimed: 81 will shoot you Lyons an
swered that he mead not do that, but to
come to the house and he would settle up,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
FOR PURE NEHsP4PERS.
Mothers BH Keep BAD Literature o.
of Their Homes.

of Their Homes.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 90
Previous to the regular session of the
Congress of Mothers yesterday con-
ferences were held at the Arlington Hotel
and at the regular meeting place, the
First Baptist Church.
When the president, Mrs. Theodore w.
Birney called the general congress to
order at 1880 A. NJ, the usual crowd was
in attendance, but there seemed to be a
slight increase in the mum Der of fathers"
present. After the reading of several
papers, Mrs. Ellen Richardson of New
York presented the report of the COM
mittee on resolutions. The resolutions
provide that the National headquarters be
kept in Washington; that monthly re-
port OF the progress of the work be fur
nished TO such newspapers as would agree
TO print it and that next years meeting
be held in Washington, ID. c.
Resolutions were reported and adopted
in favor of excluding bad literature from
all homes and negotiating with the news
paper press looking to that purpose.
None of the officers were reelected.
After last nights meeting the delegates at
tended a banquet at the Arlington Hotel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
CA11FoRNIAS FAIR NAME.
Gorernor Budd Asks the Legislature to
See That 1t Is UntGrntshed.

Governor Budd Asks the Legislature to
See That 1t Is Untarntshed.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Feb. 2O-Gov-
ernor Budd this morning presented the
following special message to the Senate
and Assembly:
To the Senate and AsSembEy-GENTLEMEN: The
State Board OF Trade by Its properly cons
.tuted committee has waited upon me and sub
lnltteo statement OF the character of many
OF the Immigration schemes projected by par
ues within the State. and of the injury which
cur legitimate interests have sustained abroad
o by the frequent mlsreprese tations of private
parties seeking to trade upon the reputation
and acknowledged merit OF California.
It is an acknowledged fact with which Won
are doubtless familiar that while the State
affords wealth of opportunity for honest and
productive investment, and offers an almost
lim1tless variety of opportunities for the moor
or wealthy home-seeker to satisfactorily estab-
ltsh himself, great injustice is done and much
hardship inflicted upon a large mum Der of per
sons annually VINO are Iured within our State
by dlshonest promoters or spectators who are
induced 10 pay high prices for barren, arid, or
otherwise unproductive land.
our state has honestly earned a reputation
ABROAD as possessed OF a peerless soil and eli
mate and IL should be our concern as it is our
/ outy, to preserve that reputation untarnished
asa source OF progress and an object of pride
submit 10 you herewith the communication
tOi the mmittee of the State Board OF Trade
which IS self-eIplanatory. If you deem 1t
wise 10 place some restriction or regulation
upon immigration schemes, OF if Won desire to
Constitute some authority which shall mass
upon their character or integrity bv
which investors abroad will be protected, /
shaIl De pleased TO cooperate with You. non
ing, 1t viii result in correcting serious evils
which we know to exist. No additional ex-
penditure need, however, be incurred for a
new commission Tor the purpose outlined in
The COMMUNICATION we already have in the
state Board OF Agriculture body peculiarly
hlted by reason Of their calling and general
purpose
submit this matter to your careful consid-
Grafton JAMES II. BUDD, Governor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
Foreman ST. Nicholas HoteI laundry. Re.
To the Old Man.

Some old at others young all depends
how they have treated themselves in their passage
and shoals of busy life is sad preserved
until old the force which Nature
fires manly energy the time when the life
and the shadows begin fall 1t great happiness to know that
who feel themselves old Dr. Sandens Electric
Belt with its fegvng fully qualified check the progress
of old St the emberS which growing
into flame the spark which has lost its brancy Vital force
manhood within the reach every
wrecked his constitution While the ordinary bodily strength
it is simple matter the vital with
Electric Belt. is life-giver.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
DR.. Sanders Electric Belt.

The remedy which will check progress wasting decay in
revive the slumbeng energies middle
make old men forget that they DID,
only be measured by the intensity of enjoyment
life when have all that life offers with which enjoy To
the aim of all them strong Dr.
Sanden That his sole ambition life may realized
degree possible he has published book which Thee
Classes of Men, pocket edition this work will
free young mddeaged old who desires him
SELF physically mentally By mail closely sealed possible
call Dr. Sanden examine and this wonderful invention
charge what he has caSeWha his Belt
will do youa Free the of prominent
acknowledged
manly through the of Dr. Sanden Electric
Call or address
MARKET ST.. OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO
8 Broad
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
To the Middle-Aqed Man.

Some happily able parey with Nature years
being called the penalty of their early ndscretons
who take good of themselves through early manhood very
strong until they their het year then begin by
and dissipation their vital and they are
physically incompetent mentally exhausted and premauey aged
these Electricity offers an aid Its eCupeatVe
1t carries an nexhauStbe supply of vital force
nerves. arouSng their dormant sauang
net force which is the rghu possession
full power and vgor manhood Mind and body charged
animal electricity, and manhood
the healthy body is backed BY vigorous brain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
Pete Olsen Yet Lives, and the
Killing Of Mile Lyons Has
Not Been Avenged.
New Journalism's" Weird Romance
Woven Out Of the Finding Of a
Skull May Aid Murderer
to Escape.

Emr od entire last dy auzne to tlfan ourgeuh fabrication which
wi having Hp
b t n nyf Naa hg degree soy from enguue
end
h
t F Olsen lie t SIX in bs miles
of dE f e excuse der that O@n body there nofefS2
Frank 20 h an Bus Oliver thveten it'll naH te ndbg
of h b for
lie says he at he tin and d no X Ggby n five latter
from
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
To the Young Man.

To the who has deed the power
and overstepped the bounds prudence wasting that precious gift
which in young manhood so deghtu-ta spirit that fire which
shines forth from the that elastic and the proud sepos
essed command mind and bodyo you Nature kind She
tells you that the of all animal life is Eectrta the
body series of electric whose
the electricity your bodand that the waste your youthful
OF manhood waste OF Electricity that when you replace
city in weakened nerves and organs you will regain
vgor manhood Thousands of young
this theory restored
and vigorous specimens manly power The
Electric
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
e. KELSEY GETS THE SEAT.
Vtctory for the Republican Contestant
From Santa Clara.

. SACRAMENTO. CAL, Feb. 20.-The
Assem bly, Committee on Contested Elec-
tons will report next Tuesday declaring
the seat of Assem- blyman McLauren
vacant and that J. D. KelseT is entitled to
represent the Ffty-hfth District. Santa
Clara County. McLauren is a fusionist,
hnd Kelsey is a Republican. The latter
had a seat in the Assembly at the last
session.
The commit tee on recounting the ballots
threw out several Kelsey votes on the
ground that cross had been made with a
pencil before the election stamp had been
applied on top of ii in the square opposite
Kelsey's name. Then they came to four
Reen penciled ballots for McLauren, ard
Binder the rule they were thrown out. This
Iave the election to Kelsey by eleven
Votes.
1t is signal victory for Kelsey, because
in the campaign he had to go up against
n fusion aiority OF GIG in his district.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21

The difference in the prices paid for these
'afucieS is very mate rally increased when
considered in the light of the fact that the
Prices OF all articles OF merchandise are higher
t Folsom than at Sacramento on account of a
dlference in freight rates.
taking the figures named bove as q basis
ana adding in the apparent shortage of Sl19,-
OO0 shown by the State Printers own reports
those who are insisting upon an investigation
estimate that during the six years of Mr.. John
stons administration there has been a sum
aggreg eating $250,000 paid out of the State
treasury and Tor which the State has had no
return. mere are TO be found in Sacramento
tnose VINO declare that quarter OF a million
dollars will not cover the loss caused by the
Printing Office.
Those VINO are TO be found in Sacra-
mento. who declare that quarter of q mil
. lion VIII not cover the loss caused by the
maladmlnlstration of the affairs OF the
State Printing Office are the six Examiner
correspondents and few cheap Demo
cratic cross roads politicians.
The Examiner CONVEYS the impression
TO Its readers that Mr.. Johnson has him
self ordered and bought the articles men
TONED at the prices complained of. The
TACT Is that all these supplies were bought
IN pursuance of contracts let TO the lowest
res ponsible bidders by the Board of Ex-
amlners, and all the bills were passed
upon by the Board of Examiners and the
State Controller.
So that the State Printer neither pur-
chased nor paid for the articles. All his
requisite are filed with the State Board
of Examiners, who also pass upon the
Bills for the supplies to the Folsom prison,
and who are well aware of the difference
in the prices and the reasons therefor.
SO UGH for the Examiners lie No. l.
Examiners lie No. 2 is the statement
that there is an apparent shortage of
.'S119 900. There is no shortage whatever
either apparent or real.
The Examiner published on the day be-
fore yesterday a certificate from State
Controller CoIgan in which he declared in
the plainest and most positive terms that
there was no discrepancy whatever be-
tween his books and the accounts of the
State Printer, and that there was no
shortage whatever in the office of the
State Printer. This certificate was pub
lished in The CALL on the same morning.
The Controller and the State Board of Ex-
aminers are the only authority on the
subject, and they have given the new
journalism" the lie.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
Forty-five Years a Rheumatic.

FOUTS SPRINGS, Jan. 1S
A. l.
had
of
greatly debility NV
which disturbed
diSagreeab
consider
falto recommend Belt truly STAPP.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
A Wonderful Cure.

SAN FRANCISCO, January
A. T. Sanden-Da
ptad unable
without
Ito
able all
will recommend Belt chrfuly
@. W. AMSTEIN,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
NEW JOURNAL ISM
GIVEN THE LIE
Latest " Triumph" of the
Examiner" is Duly
Exploited.
Falsehoods Concerning Alleged
Shortages in the State
Printing Office.
All Supplies for Johnston Purchased
80 According to the Contr~cts
Only.

SACRAMENTO, CAL. Feb. 2o.-The
new Journalism scored another triumph
to-day in the columns of the Examiner,
when it announced that there was an APP
parent shortage in State Printer John
ston's accounts amounting TO $4,000
This was followed by an addition al
triumph in this statement:
1t is claimed that the State Printer has paid
for. stock and material purchased from certain
favored dealers at prices so much in excess OF
open-market rates that the State has lost an
'nually through this means alone sum ap-
proXimsting $25, 600.
The exact amount cannot be ascertained
until the business that has been done in the
State Printing Office has been passed upon by
competent experts. SEch fac as are now OBJ
r~slnRble, however, show by comparison with
.t.@ total amount OF business done that the
3. smount named may not be far out OF the way.
from the vouchers on file in the office of the
STATE Controller there have been selected a
lew that viii serve the purpose OF comparison.
The prices paid by the Stale Printer for the
named articles are compared with the prices
pOid Tor the same articles a Folsom prison:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
Seminal Emissions Cured.
SAN FRANCISCO {

SAN FRANCISCO CAL, Feb. d. 1907
Dr. A. l. Sanden-Dear When bought Belt
year paving doctor $3.50 treatment had all
and especially
sons be entirely unfit for Now
cured, and recommend highly. Yours
I street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
found naltev Horse Thief:

UKIAH. CAL, Feb. 20.-Farwell Cyrus
was lodged in the County Jail here to-day
charged with having stolen horse from
a Round Valley stockman-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21

Rir~rsfde Patio tame Postponed.
RIVERSIDE. CAL, Feb. 20. - The
Riverside polo game was postponed from.
Monday to later date on account of the
storm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
NEW TO-DAY

The accompanying illustration
famous book, Three Glasses of T1en which
free, by mail the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21

FRANK GRIGSBY, Who Denies Having Avenged the Death
of Mrs. Lyons by Killing Pete Olsen, Falsely Charged
by the Examiner" Bush Oliver Corroborates the
Statement Made by Grigsby.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21

Continued on Fourth Page.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
SANDEsNI EI.ECTRIC CO.,
63z MARKET ST, OPPOSITE HOTEL, FRANCIS

once to p NJ Sundays 10 to- Los Angeles ONCE 2o4
Maker no mistk in the umbe