davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19
Tried TO save nsr Slater.

Among the patients In Flower nos
pital. New York. is little Minnie Mes.
who has proved herself 10 be hero
inc and who may yet have TO yield up
her life as the result OF her brave
effort In saving the life Of her little
sister May. aged 8. The two children
live with their parents. 343 East For
ty-seyenth street They left their
home on an errsnd for their mother
and were walking toward Third ave-
nue. when they heard the elang OF
FIRE engine gongs. They were crossing
the street at the time and the younger
child. May. in her anxiety 20 get away
from possible danger sprang toward
the curb. AS she did so she slipped en-
banan peel and fell. Just then The
horses and wagon OF Fire Chief Walsh
turned the corner. Eleven year cid
Minnie. seeing her little sisters dan
ger, stopped down and dragged the
child from under the horses hoofs. One
OF the hoofs struck her on the fore
head. knocking her to the pavement.
and an instant later two wheels had
run over her frail body. Several
hours later she regained consciousness
in the Flower hospital. with her
mother bending over her. Was baby
hurt?" were the first words she ut
tered. Minnie bears up brayely. and
although suffering intensely she smiles
and tells her mother she is not In the
least pain.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

fail TO the feet. Light-gray silver fox
crosses the shoulders and finishes the
high collar. The collar is further
adorned with four stiff loops at the
baek-two above and two beneath.
Yet the greatest charm about new
opera cloaks lies In their lining. which
Is made of full fall of chiffon. 1t
may match the cloak or not. according
70 fancy. II forms an inner garment
OF great daintiness. that is wonderfully
bewitehing In its effect. The Latest.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

In one Of William Mountford's books
the dialogue runs like this: Il am old
and feeble and useless" said Markham,
sadly. No, uncle" said the young
Aubin; you were never moro useful
than now. You are useful just by be-
ing an old man" When Dr. Robert
Gordon had outlived his activity as
minister. his friend, DR.. Candlish, said
of him: 1T ID far more important that
he should live for several years more
than that he should do any work" Ills
presence in the world became Ike that
of visible spirit of goodness. Fine Old
people are among the most gracious
and humanizing influences, and some
times their second childhood Is more
sweet and winsome than the first. We
have known more than one gray-haired
patriarch who was a very welcome
youths companion"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

BY refusing to accept the plea OF in
toxication advanced by an Illegal voter
In extenaation of his offense. Phila-
delphia judge has taken a stand which
good citizens will generally support,
and which has reason, Judgment and
common sense back Of it. In a vigor-
Gus manner the Judge charged the jury
that if they found the prisoner had vot-
ed Illegally. as charged, it was their
duty to convict him without regard to
his condition at the time. whether he
was drunk or sober. The jury prompt
ly convicted the man.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

The punishment OF cartoon pub
Usher and several other German citi-
Gems for disrespect to the kaiser Is evil
dence that his majesty has a cheap
head as well as a thin skin. Men
worthy OF the cartoon recognize the
compliment involved in it, however
severe it may be: and the right of
criticism belongs 10 every man who
pays taxes to his government. And
the kaiser must Inevitably suffer more
as result OF his .hildishness than any
of the men he put in Jail
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

The swell hat Is the hat thai at
tracts attention without being CANDY.
and il is snowy and elegant. There =
really no other name for II but swell,
after all. The foundation OF nearly
every picture hat this year Is . Dig hal
hat. that can be twisted and turned an
to any shape. II il nearly Always
trimmed with feathers, ana where
roses are used they match TIE e0Aof
Of the velvet. They are seen ~ WHILE,
pink, red and even IN black. blns anu
mahogany. coque plnmes are nss'a %
hats and toques, but Ostrich feathers
are more often SEGA than the to9S-,
and are put on under the hr1Hn % ~
to fail over the hair. as the mass q
flowers did on the summer hatA- Il
stead Of being turned up IN the s@sA.
as the summer hats were, they arr
turned mp In the front Theatsr haLs
are small. being more In the eoronet
style than the little Dutch bonnet
Felt hats have the long earsl's hair
effect. and are covered with loas Eilk
hair Of lighter shade Walking azts
are turned up on both Sides. more -
less. and are trimmed with loose sim
mer yelling. In white o. black. and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

A Southern woman says that abe
never sees white poodle, dressed up
with ribbons and bells, and waddling
along In apathetie content, without be-
ing instantly reminded Of a former
pet Of her own. This dog mysterious
ly disappeared. and although large re-
wards were offered for his return moth
ing was heard from him. At last. one
day, a servant Of the house brought
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

Girls all know that the most psrsis-
tent sutton for the waltz numbers 10 the
very fellow they don't want. For our
part we prefer sitting-down waits.
anyhow. One OF those walts-at-eAse
movements where you both get away
In some quiet corner. sit down side
by side, You slip your arm around the
girl and sit there and have your waltz
out The girl here has the power OF
selection.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

NmN NtAGH FN*4nuAnA ~ &ssS s<s'*sss%f%s'
suhar@css.ra-uiss at ra.s Es@rzaA~s.
The total e0iored p0ptelatsan "a To
ront0 Is shout 500, almaag The Same IA
the French and Italians. Says 1hs To
rorto MAn and Enquire alse assasr
generation nf neErses are esrsFaa
slaves, who came here befEre taas war
ana hare remained since. u wal ~
remembered thai nrsr0as came - ssAs
eonntry in large numbers erra1s 1as
days % slavery. bm nRrg rssrarnsa
when assured % fhair frsSauaa. Szars
rsnaase1. however. AID q 1hass To-
runtG. Hamiltpr and Cihathan nezrzae -
for . soo1 share TbsR ara sszsaHSs3F
set mcre than sfzesr aiEans hess ns*
ef ahas~ who els Hn rsGHsr. aMG. &ks
their nnnh~r. fAeAr Gsgs 2r2 Ee3aa1x
few. The younger grnssEfsrE ~<ss
nesfls bora ID GEaA&a The gaes--
EST nissnsrR1s they have experiences
waA esased - alzsst tGGsA sssas.E1sSn &C
employment ~ city h0es1s 81 e@aerg1
help. ans STAGE Gh21 LINE t4ss@ 4sss
been EzanE aegsaet sh1a@ smsisFs rsGE
has bs~n Mens or asEs n1nsgz2s1- ~
snek - are e1nsa0ya1 a Eo1s GN@-
beg are in ne Pnliman car eeFssr@. Eszs-
sihiy ESfs are t1s2srE fS1r gse
S-ster carriers. s0@s are s1E-
srs AID r-s1EH-a1t ke@sers. 0sAsrs sse
laborers ane Ano1g fhss~ il ssselat
lines 81 ba4iseas are 3 sA9ssEr&s1sr.
~ Ice msfek2St ans . naza ss<TeAG1s-
A tnTss SEne~T - es1s ssas - oes scrE
sea sEeftsr. ks3 possibly ez1s-tk9rS are
witks1t steady <zSaoym~1x TAs ss@-
81 ansrg tssn ec = s9lsa 2sai - ss<k
sps sksy s-ez Co have tSstss sspeE-
fr.istss ~ s1pAsgzest tAzn tie @sa-
Quite . rEEk<F are eHr8ss6 ss .ss1ss
s~rssntE. esksrE 90 ~&shSng EMs E&4ss
dry scrk sas q se~ are szssEsa aa
tressrshlax a-e s-ssnx ~ Aga2e.
fAcnse . t-w o~n . itttIe prosperity =
tks city q 10 s~lse@ ths1 .aarA erews-
tns Il ,eund 4Eerr fAe=. ana. tEkssE
fh<m tersthss they E@ss - s-Exs&sss
az very psae~abts eiftErSs A s&s
sssoms tsessAsssz1s 81 ssz@s. Ant. a.
& t~S~s 80 GEfs+ y &AEt45hF+ - ~
fTssssly via ais scrs sn6 ca@-
Essaai - tAoss shes - EesEa TAsy
take ssrnssfIr % e6aesrsc< E.e are
feEe % rsaSaax Tks ehitsrsa s1t.-s
tAs sEste srkoeis s&d beie fselr usn
With stAsr ssrsis
10 rslAEios thsy are bscermtsr asss
s1etiezsl aifAosss Eet less s-stSzs
iAas tAsy have al~8ys Asea. Tssy
ssss tws ehurekrs q f&slf ewa. aAs
British EgaAeopsI ass fks AsrseAa
kslhoetsf EtlseoF2is tsey also lad .
eoleree Baptss1 etareh g. re eor1sr
q as-sr aae ytetofis streets. kssf 4
has rso~nfiy hs~E afsaasn-a. a god
Eahy ssfs-e the Fmali zisaioss q s..
gohnis w4re ScGs - thssr nnsxser
belong ~ the AaseAa. oaa Fsasows arA
the knixhts o. Pytsias TAey rsasr-
ally avail fhsnSeisss 81 tAe rrfsitsxse
Of thu fraas5iss wtsn ocrasiea o-sss.
bEt a. heay have takes isgti~ ir4er.
est IL EUniripai ssAirr The eosoree
peopls wsFs stFgnG 10 their apposstioA
% the saneay ears so.ns fro1 rstgssens
motives ard Others b~eaase II fsrir
oppoaitson ~ @oEopollss IL nnY kfae
Thsy are. for ths most part. IL hesrty
asesfa ~ith ths uason plan - organ.
lied labor. bat on arcgsrt IL shstf
small nurabsrs have not taken : pfoss-
iHsat rart IL Il
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

him In 10 his discouraged owner. ~
an indescrihably dirty and abjact con.
dition. Where In the world did you
find him." she asked. with mixture
OF delight and disgust. as the dog
looked up at her with malicious. twin
Killing eyes from under soiled drae
fringe of hair. 'i0h." replied the
man, doing his best 20 reprass .
ehuckle, Il done found dat Aopsey
bout mile from hyar, missus. aoa
see. dere was a trifing nigsah. ne q
got Mopsey tied on TO de end CD .
pole, and he was projecting 70 swap
all his windows Wild dat dog. but ]
reckon he didn't get mon sebsA or
eight done. missus.S
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

NsL M. xsEs sassHu 49,
ssS tal&s xsry Rtsnsy Ard 80. -. i
Sell e-sss asked Frsr Esaxsr..ss.
s4as mEss Aa@ - sAaasAGsa
MAAAas - sssAs,t- = an xvss.
aAx AoW = - Fs4 ean ssazs - ~.
s4ak - &asiE~iy ss.l Esst Ys.sns's' :
fesa1AsAgFs-
Al. sell rsssrtse NJ.
PES Sc. rs psaAs kasws : =. :.
- tAseea - u. wsex4as Anax I s..
e@iy Pea % Iastes . ~. wslsa -.
sAs &sEsr~zsM
2 Sr1y yea sasa ~ n~,s..u.
PLAY aEai2 ! hks rear ysayIsx 49,
Bseoksgn La.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

MAsAEsf Haze yes ssss ssg.ss
Hs0n she EsaxeT~
Fair &rDizf1aE- Ne
Maszksr--svhsf ss4Eses1@s 3
POS thsak yoa psstasss fsr = snzsmaa
career before the seosisxss~
FAir ABpiieass ~ ksss tms .
Cared fFusa fhe fscrtassT * - sa7
az iagifsfsoa 70 ssrfssa fss ssss "
iisxaip. bot { an qaats eTssasr EST y
fnfsses 10 - Eorns ether sfrs - &
MAsaEgF Coed W<I sagss -
wFlftes especially Co. Yo1-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

-ssmry saaeEs. asked - asarss'
What part ~ speses d ne srf
'maiseistsoar
-Soss.~ fspiied gammr.
What EerssFyr
Mssrnilns gendsS.~
sinaeeGg~
~Yes.m. n IL was femfnsss Z ssss
Be- 'ssmaisasrsioB. Plsfshars Cssss
iels.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

Fancy belts are ali the rage and al
kinds Of metal. real aud Imitation Jew.
els. make up the glittering array dis.
played IN the shops. There are belu
Of gold canvas which resembles ieath.
err. combinations of JET. silver and steef
and suede leather and velvet rtbbor
belts with buckles and ornaments a
intervals All the way around.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19
Rev. DR.. A. ]. Palmer, . aorthern

Rev. DR.. A. ]. Palmer. . northern
minister, is lecturing in the south on
the Federal Soldier and Gen. John
B. Gordon, confederate soldier. Ia tec-
turing in the north on the Last Days
OF the Confederacy." Both gentlemen
are having crowded houses and making
money. One country, one people: no
north, no south. No millennium I'M
pending, but jolly. good feeling on tap.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

Tn. light That plast rsiL
Ths hours grew feet, and thea 49,
The lovers waxed sweet, ans
sweeter.
And her pa. In despair,
MadIy tore his scant hair. a,
For he'd the gas bill 70 meet w
meter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

Major Handy, special commissioner
to the Paris International Exposition.
in his report to congress, recommends
that an appropriation OF s91s.60O be
granted, SO that a creditable display
on behalf of the United States may
be made. The president, in transmit
ting the report, says: Besides secur-
ing a much larger amount Of space
than had been reserved Major Handy
obtained the gratifying assurance that
the United States will be placed on a
footing with the most favored nations
and that in the installation OF every
important department the United
States will have a location com
mensurate with the dignity and
importance Of the country and
adjoining in every case countries
OF the first rank. In view OF the mag
nitude and importance OF the APP
preaching exposition and of our stand
ing among the nations that will there
be represented and in view also OF our
increased population and acknowI-
edged progress In arts and sciences
and manufactures, earnestly COM
mend the report Of Major Handy to
your consideration, and trus. that
liberal appropriation may Re made.
Moreover, the magnificent exhibit OF
the French republic at Chicago in
1898, ON which 100000 uere ex-
pended, should be strong incentive to
reciprocal liberality on the pSrt OF the
government OF the United States"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

Why hare yoa brokss "a ssss y
xageusnt TO Mr.. FsrnmEf
Because have rs1aps e -"
that Insanity runs in hit fAzAf
You don't say Hos 6if fss W
Il OUT
"a cousin Of bis entered 81 ss''
bicycle race
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19
Evening cleaks.

Opera cloaks are more magnificent
than ever this year. As skirts are
very full and wide. so the cloak worn
over them is Of extra dimensions.
There is no particular change In the
materials used from those OF recent
years-expensive stuffs, furs and laces
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

lie had fought a dozen dssaa y
been In battle too. -
But he faltsFed. biushsd and 'ss2s-
when the hostess ka
through =.
The parIors. introducing hisa ss
people there.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

a Woman has made the journey from
South Africa 70 South Dakota to sur
for divorce.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

@szzs xesxa ssn<
Nhs4 ssslr4<s lls11sae sxnse
PR M2sE<N tattss zz=S a5rz~r
@sEx sssA - a4zs F&kas xxa1-
Ia q asAsss
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

that Is shown most. heavily trimmed
with feathers. Jet and giit are not
worn SO much. but rhinestones st 10
silver and cut steel are used. The
picture hat d appropriate In even
place but the theater. and this season
Il is worn a great deal 10 church. II
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

Acting Postmaster General Heath, In
q circular recently issued recommends
the establishment of suitable boxes by
the roadside in which carriers may de-
poslt mail as they pass, in districts de-
sirous OF securing rural free delivery.
The time which would otherwise be
consumed by carriers in reaching resi-
dences some distance back from the
road will thus be saved, the service
will be rendered more efficient, its
cost will be reduced and the probable
ity Of its becoming permaD;ns ioa-
tuIe OF postal administration will be
int reased.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

f "a. asEz -.
tsTx ekz-
1ass ssmF e.
80 hla~a
sasssrses ss.s. -
nait IA m
Al ma nsx
Star hsasx "a =,
MprsRs
kas n'lsinn a,...
sasE ssnf
nss saf a.~r .
ssssEs tssa.
HSlF@
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19
FOR WOMAN ANDHOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

isig Hats Are In Vogue Again. Are
Worn In Church and Fashionable
Places Generailv New raings
In Evening CioakA.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

0 dry. mute lips, We are the type .
or something in me cold and dead.
OF something wilted like thy leaves:
OF fragrance down. OF beauty gone:
Yet, for the love OF those white hands
That found thee. Apriiss earliest-born-
That found thee when thy dewy mouth
Was purpled as with stains of wine
For love Of her who love forgot,
hold thy faded lips to mine.
That thou shouldst live when am dead
When hate is dead. for me, and wrong.
For this, use my suhtlest art.
For this, 1 fold thee in my song.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19
The Faddea violet.

tai InOuEnt Is
folded In thy
leaves.
What tender thought
what speechiess
pain
l hold thy faded lips
10 mine.
Thou darling OF the
April rain,
I hold thy faded
lips TO mine.
Though scent and
azure tint are
fad
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19
winning mis- Good VIII

winning his Good WIZ IA
why we're you so anxious Y ..sla
pleasant 10 that man7 One WIN ~.
think YOU we're under some gfea' '
legation to him" .,s, 10
"Iie Ia my dentist and eAp''
have a tooth filled tomorrow
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-02-19

where re you going to take Y
dog, my boy7" y, ma
II dunno. wants ter ma ou.
where the dogs goin' ter take ms'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-02
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.

Foreign exchange. We draw direct on al
the principal cities of Europe and issue
our own letters OF credit. available IN u
pSIU 81 tbs word
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-02
THE WORLDS MARKETS
Daily Record of Commercial and
Financial Transactions.
NEW YORK STOCK REPORT
Digest ofExchanee News-Mining Stocks.
Metal Quotations-wooi Prices M
Movements - Grain and Pro-
d~uce-Review OF Trade.

New York, Dec. 1.-To-day the stock
market was again largely Influenced by
the state of the foreign one markets.
Discount rates at foreign centers under
went a still further increase to-day and
the accommodation of these demands by
American capital was evidenced by an ad-
vance of &c I'm actual rates for sterling
exchange. At New York the resumption
of the process of loaning abroad promptly
put a stop to the demand for gold in
London for export to the United States.
engagements already made being can
celled and the subsistence of the appre-
hension on this account In London result
ing in considerable buying of stocks in
New York for London account. The con-
tinuance of the stringent requirement for
money in Berlin was shown by the with
drawal of sl.4so.0 900 additional from the
Bank of England for Germany. The week
ly statements of the Bank of England
and the Bank of France revealed the fc-
titious character of the recent easing on
of money rates in London and Paris. In
the case Of the former there is a loss in
gold of nearly 1900. 900. while the pres
sure upon the BANK for loans on account
OF the rise In the private discount rate
has resulted in ar increase I'm other Sc
curities OF more than $13. 900. 600.
The Bank of France has lost $3.50. 900 in
gold and a somewhat larger amount in
silver. while at the existing bank rate
the outside market has borrowed 81
7s5. 900 more than the loan account of a
week ago.
The revelation of so pressing a inan-
cial ~stringency i'm the worlds great mon
ey centers suggested a liquidation OF so
A.-..gz N ala.nat,a ne 10 rfNn a Natural
pause to speculation in all markets. But.
though there was dizziness in the standard
stocks in New York, prices were very
firmly held. apparently on the supposition
that the money difficulties abroad were
in a way to be worked out satisfactorily
which IL confirmed by the retention of the
existing Bank of England rate. Mean
time speculation turned into the chan
nels of the industrial specialties. There Is
a long list of those showing very material
gains. but each was influenced by indi-
vidual causes. either real or fictitious.
Sugar advanced on the belief that the
regular dividend would be declared next
week; Rubber on the reported demand
for the product: Consolidated Gas on the
JUNIORS of pending consolidation of gas
interests: Linseed Oil on the report of a
plan for reorganization. and 80 on
throughout the list. The strength in Con
solidated seemed to have "A sympathetic
effect on gas stocks generally.
In the railroad list, while prices gen
orally advanced. the number of stocks
10 show conspicuous strength was small
1t included Central and Southern Pacific
giving color TO reports of a plan OF settle
ment OF the government claims; and ore
gon Short Line. on the measure for alb
sorption by Union Pacific.
There was a good demand for bonds
and conspicuous gains in some instances
FNz.al a. 91 "a mn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-02
MARK ETs.


Chicago. Dec. 1.-Opening trades in both
December and May wheat were at a sun
stantial advance. December starting Ac
higher and May &c higher. As to Deem
Der, the strength was due principally TO
the fact that deliveries were practically
nil. which removed a source of much
apprehension. Bulls i'm May had for their
comfort an entirely unexpected show of
strength. Liverpool cables reporting SM
sd advance at that market before trad
ing commenced here.
During the first few moments of trad
ing the market became very dull and
prices dropped off somewhat in conse-
quence. But before IL o'clock trading
commenced to broaden out under the in
fuence of some very bullish figures re-
garding the foreign demand for Ameri-
can wheat and the latter part of the ses-
sion was marked by more activity than
has been shown any time this week.
There was a steady demand from shorts
anxious to cover outstanding contracts.
and a good deal of outside commission
house buying. The market continued to
advance until about half an hour from
the close. At the top, however, selling,
which had been scattered up to that time.
became quite heavy and some reaction
occurred. The close was firm, May at
67Ac. and December at 66d66lsc.
Corn was strong. though not particu-
Ahils ~ ~ W." r"N'
the market a firm opening. and with the
exception of a slight reaction soon after,
caused by selling. the strength was main
tanned to the end. Trading. however. was
never large enough TO cause much Of an
advance. May closed hd4c higher.
Oats were firm hut dull, the market be-
ing without special incident. There were
no deliveries. which helped prices. There
was some selling by longs. but the cash
demand was good and prices held well.
May closed . shade higher.
Provisions were fairly active and strong.
Hog receipts were again very heavy. but
the traders paid very little attention to
this. Packers sold freely the first hour,
but the market absorbed all offerings
readily and at the close the market show
ed a substantial advance. There was a
broader general trade. At the close jan
uary pork was 10c higher, January lard
10c higher and January ribs 2kd5c high
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-02

come, and the sheriff was sent after
them. They gave as their excuse that
they were drunk and a no money.
They were sentenced to 46 days In tal
which will hold them until wanted
for the trial in the district court.
Another shooting affair occurred near
the Eva May mine i'm the Cataract dis
trict Sunday. AS told by C.. Il. King,
the complaining witness. John McFad-
den. a prospector, came to his cabin
intoxicated. and, being offensive, was
put out. He went and got his rifle,
and, returning to Kings cabin, bat
tered the door in and took a shot at
King, and missed him by a very mar
row margin. McFadden then stepped
back and King shut the door and held
II, but the gun was put through a bro
ken panel and again fired. King then
grappled with his assailant and. get
ting the better Of him. broke the rife
over his body and then came to the
sheriffs office TO make a complaint.
At last accounts McFadden had not
been found. though IL is not likely that
he win get away, as he Is somewhat
crippled and is quite well Known.
George Morrison of Elkhorn died
Saturday night from an attack Of
pneumonia, having been i'll but a few
days. He was shift boss at the Elk
horn mine and one Of the most popular
men in the camp. He was 80 years Of
age and had no family. The body was
sent to California for burial, his pa
rents and a brother residing there.