davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

Frederic Remington. over ten years
ago proved that be- could draw Indians
and cowboys and horses better than
any other American artist. 10 as only
in recent years that he has demonstrut-
"a that be can tell "a good story. though
his literary sic Is not so strong es his
artistic IN Crooked Trails ana PONY
Tracks he has set down many OF his
adventures on the plains with the cav
airy and the Indian, and in SHUTDOWN
Leilarc' he has drawn q fine picture OF
the half-breed OF Canada. distinct
type that has no counterpart IN the far
West. RemIngton's latest book as Men
With the Bark on. a collection Of
magazine articles. an finely illustrated.
Three or four Of these ombody Reming-
toms experiences I'm the Cuban war
with the Filth Corps" gives q vivid
picture of his experiences under lire,
ana OF his observation OF the charge of
san Juan hiIl. of which he saws ct
was a storm of intrenched heights held
by veteran troops. armed with modern
guns. supported by artillery. and no
other troops ON the earth would have
ever thought they Guild take san Juan
heights. Def alone doing H." The best
Idea OF the suffering Of the small Cuban
farmer that wc have seen may be- found
IN a short sketch Sorrows Of Don
Thomas PIdal. Reconcentrado" In
"They Bore 81 Hand" he gives q fine
portrait of an old orderly sergeant who
looked after hts colonel In the Civil
War and again at Santiago. When the
news came To- 90 To the Philippines the
old sergeant was ordered 20 stay al
barracks. but De deserted and followed
the colonel as stoW0way lie was
cursed r0uully for his folly by The
colonel when he finally appeared. but
The last glimpse we get Of him Is as he
lay dying in nipa hut with the
colonel whom he had loved and served
So Faithfully weeping over him. The
Western sketches are all done IN fine
style. For the Honor Of the Troop"
ls rattllng good story Of the way the
young officers OF o cavalry troop cap
turcd three Mexican renegades while
the old colonel was taking a siesta. and
OF the skilul byplay by which they in
ducel him to believe that he ran down
the iugiuves. The tale OF the Dispatch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

cd 10 meet their Ola ravortes onr.
more. and experience with them one III
their most quaint and charming adyan.
lures in the shape OF ID UNIQUE ban In
Dovcrmarle street.
In the same number Mr.. suUfnon
continues hts fascinating "Autobiug-
raphy,' with O. lively account of ia
founding and cditophip of me Crayon
his famous art and literary journal MA
visits 90 Boston and Cambridge and
his journeys Go the Adroudacks with
the famous members OF the old Can-
bridge circle. with sketches ana este
mates OF Emerson. Agagslz Lowell and
the others. Bradford Torrey renews his
entertaining and instructive Franoonia
sketches with q charming description
OF spring among The mountains MAY
IN Franconia), and the outburst OF new
life-birda, animals, trees and flowers
that accompanies it-the ever new
marvel Of the ages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

Medical Discovery. "
"Iast spring ! wrote You
10 rcgaid 90 my health
which at that time was
very poor writes Mrs
Mcttie w. Barnes. Of Car
field. pawucc Co Kansas
My trouble was bronchial
affection symptoms spit
ting 0f blood almost every
morning i9f five years
sh1uutsg 70 breath raw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

stealthy, insidious, and
come as a thief in the
night.
Six per cent Of the daily
deaths are due TO con-
sumption. The name Of
the disease suggests the
horror Of enaciauou, the
labored breathing, the
hectic color, the night
sweats which mark the
struggles Of the daily
weakening victim.
To those with veal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

and feeling no shadow Of humiliation at
the family poverty How they receive
their new guest how they and their
good mother bridge over the household
shortcomings, how one Of them I'm the
end becomes the wife of the young
haronet and the others find desirable
husbands. are matters quietly, but
charmingly detailed IN the story All
Of them are so delici0usly frank and
guileless that the heart Of the reader
goes with them and this is the charm
OF the simple tale. An amused sur
prise awaits the reader In the end when
one Of the sisters. who has declined
many profters % marriage, bluntly asks
an elderly lord who has for some time
regarded her with a secret and hopeless
longing why be has not proposed 20
her as she has secretly loved him for
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

lungs, obstinate, lingering cough, bron-
chitis, and kindred ailments which, II
neglected, lead on 10 consumption, Dr.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
brings hope, help and healing It's
cures have been many and marvellous
Thousands who had lost hope, have
found a permanent cure in Golden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

as fun of life as Remngton's pictures
which accompany them.-New York
Harper & Brothers.
Rarely has a certain phase OF He
on this our diverse c0l0red planet been
conveyed more completely IN a few
hundred pages than IN Mr Jack Lon
don's The Son OF the Wolf" which Is 20
be published Immediately. Life within
the Arctic Circle is so far beyond the
stretch OF our imagination that we
scarcely reckon 10 IN as part Of the
world. From these nine stories we may
construct the memorable conditions, the
whole code OF morals there the primal
impulses that sway tie dwellers, the
terrible ordeals and the daily courage
by which alone subsistence Is MAIN
tanned In the Yukon Valley. Best of all,
we feel the yastness Of the white Sic
lence that settles on those who step
within the circle. and who may never
one might say. laugh IN the old light
hearted way again. The book Is as
pregnant I'm what 10 wlthhOlds ne were
Kipliug's early tales Of india there are
significant blanks that the mind hlls I'm
more adequately than words could have
said and when 10 Is needed the strong
word, too. 1.-THE odyssey OF the North.
lately appearing IN one Of the maya
zines. IS a tremendous. unforgettable
tragedy played under conditions that
might be almost prehistoric or date
back 10 Viking days az least In the
Yukon. as IN the Philippines. there
seems % be a "White Mans Burden"
ready for the invader but here Il Is
worn more jauntily. 'with a difference"
WlthOut-let us De grateful FOR hyp0C-
rlsy spared us-the pretence OF mis-.
Sion AT first We hunt as 7 hunt,
alone" threatens Scruff Mackenzie 10
the Indian who would deny the bride he
hareained for "After that we hunt IN
packs; and at last. Ike the c8ribou-run,
we sweep across All the land Those
whom we take into our lodges 1--we
those who win not come die. Listen TO
the Law Of the Wolf: Whose taketh
the lie Of one Wolf, the forfeit shall
ten OF his people pay. In many lands
has the price been paid: in many lands
shall 10 yet be paid"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
BOOKS.

"Narcone Of the Quarter" is the title
OF book by Give Holland dealing with
phases OF French life IN the Latin quar-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

ter OF Paris. a vivid picture ls drawn
of the Bohemian existence Of the place
IA which artlsts and their models. stu
dents Erlsettcs and other nondescript
elements of the locality take part
Amidst the general murE OF this atmos-
phore filters the clear stream OF pretty
and pure love tale with enough UNI
certainty tlnging the probable outcome
o. make the eventual happy ending
dOubly appreciated Frederick a.
Stokes Co. New York.
a second volume ia The series Of Side
Lights ON American History by Henry
w. Elson. win be published during the
spring. The first volume published last
year. brought the Side Lights down TO
The beginning of the ciyll war The
present book begins where The last left
on. More than half the volume is dee
voted 10 subjects iu connection with the
war. A chapter is given To- secession T.
Q. q tracing the secession idea down
through the century. A chapter on
events leading up 90 the war. another
ON the cause of northern success. A
chapter Is devoted 90 Reconstruction,
another TO the great trial Of Andrew
Johnson. Other subjects treated at
length are The LIBERAL Republican
Movement Of 1879 The Garfield Trage-
dy. and The Spanish War while one
chapter is devoted 20 a Century Of Tar
an Legislation,
"Sho Walks In Beauty" by Catherine
lyman. Is n delightfully."- simple Irish
story with scarcely q disagreeable
character In IL. and made up very large
~ Of bright and Joyous colloquy A
learned and admirable elderly Irish
gentleman whose estates near small
village have 80 dwindled In value as TO
make convenient the assistance derived
from an occasional studentof the better
class welcomes under his roof I'm that
capacity the son of a deceased baronet
who had been his lifelong friend The
family OF the old gentleman consists OF
HE amiable wife and their three daugh-
tiers, ranging IN ages from 10 20 20 ears.
All are bright and exceptionally beau
tiful girls, simple, ingenious and loving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

William Barclay Parsons. chief en-
gineer OF the rapid transit commission
In New York, has IN the May Scrbner's
clear. untechnical account of exactly
what viii be achieved by the great
underground roadway which has Just
been begun Under his direction. AN
artist prepared drawings. which show
the appearance OF the stations. the sub.
way, and the yladuCt up I'M Harlem
precisely as they win be when COM
pleted. This Is the first popular ace
count Of the work from the official engi
neer II. j. Whigham contributes 10
this number AN article entitled "The
intermediate Stage OF the B0er War
lie reviews carefully the three points
Of criticism which have stirred mp Eng.
land In the past few months. The ma
terial Of the British army. Gen. Buffers
strategyi the tactics OF the British gem
erals particularly Of Lord Methuen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

You may run away from hydrophobia,
because you can see 1t coming IN the
frothing tongue and the swapping Jaws
OF the mad dog But the diseases which
carry of the greater part of mankind
there's no runnlng away from. They are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
THE MISSION

OF SAN euro ANl san euro q.
~ THARTlCTAELiISls toprrrrl
cure Rheumatism Kidney BLADDER G.!
eli Uric Acid diseases.
F0ryears was tortured With fhsuni.1
Tried many remedies without uiitir
llef some months ago ] commence %
ing what Is known sCALlf0RNlAsNef
REMEDIES. followed direciI0usur'tr
taking SAN CURo. applying GALA CiI
LfSIMEST TO- my si'aa1ed I0Insant tg
san UROCATHARTIcrABtErs iodutr
system of impurities. Atdri Ioxpnfl
little benefit bat after giving Che mess
fair show ] seem t0 be- rERNAyur|
cured. judging from my own upHHI
these remedies win do i0r Others whtlg
have done Tor me, n given O. fair iris
J. r. GBlN&
Head House Painter,
Phelan Building, san Francisco.
CaIifOrnia'S Mission Rsnats
a- -.. A.. n-r~aafs=1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

In McClure's Magazine Tor May Prof
Dean C.. Worcester, OF the Philippines
commission. gives an account OF Gen
Lawton and bis last campaigns AS Prof
Worcester came 20 know them IN the
course Of his intimate association with
Lawton IN the Philippines The article
is Illustrated with a series Of portraits
OF Lawton, and other pictures Prof
simon Newcomb writes OF the total
solar eclipse that is TO occur May gS:
Earl Mayo tells about "The Biggest
steamship Ahoat' and the magazine
contains several short stories by we'll
known writer's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
MAGAZINES.

The May issue Of "Mind" IS called the
Health and Happiness number and
contains twenty short articles includ-
ing an excellent editorial on subjects
dealing with the spiritual and physical
well being OF mankind The trend OF
the articles deals with the potent IN
fluence n right thoughts-the import
auce Of mental conditions IN the demon
stratlon Of desired objects and the
achievement Of health and each con-
tains a lesson that II rightly learned
would do more for the cause OF human
development and freedom from his than
am other educational elements COM
blned The declarations embodied in
the set Of lessons are based on the
highest ethical ideals. and make an
other banner number OF the popular and
invaluable magazine. Alliance Pub
fishing Co.. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

bearer who recovered his official docu-
ments by holding up a whole barroom-
ful of buffalo hunters. only 20 fan a few
hours later by the hands " Indians, les
also finely told. I'm fact there are no
dull stories in this book, as they are all
as fun of life as RemIngton's pictures
which accompany them.-New York,
Harper g. Brothers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

25 cents. ~ ''''ls P
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
/ PUTNAM ii mai. MAJ; S gss
SEPoSSET, Boston

aroS 81 4 Co, sat I'VE lsAis si ~ ~
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

The May B0okman announces that In
It's next issue win begin a series OF Illus
trated articles dealing with the subject
OF the foreign stage IN New York There
have appeared from time 10 time Ia the
newspapers short descriptions Of GER
tain phases OF the East Side stage.
but this IS apparently the first attempt
90 treat The subject in anything like O
complete and adequate manner The
first paper. 20 Dc written by Mr. Nor
man Hapgood VIII treat of the Ger
man theater This viii De followed by
articles on the Ylddish theatcr and the
Italian theatcr the series 90 be conclud-
ed IN the September number with a
paper on the Chinese theater by Mr.
Ls4vfsrrM fTarfWaUWa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

Mrs. Kate Douglas Wlggln contrib
utes 20 the May Atlantic n sparkling
London sketch. THE Debut OF Pa
uicia." In which the lovers Of Sale
nina, Francesca and T. viii be delight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

This weeks issue OF the Youths COM
panl0n IS an especially notable one from
the number OF exceptionally interest
ing stories The fret pages contain a
well told tale by William Dean How
ellis entitled "The Hair breadth Escape
OF jim Leonard" relating the
thrilling experience OF a boy who. hay-
inc chosen 90 sleep IN a barn by the
riverside during the period OF q spring
frcshet. is carried away with n by the
food which bears down upon him IN the
night Rose Willis Johnson contributes
a pathetic story Of a young girls he
r0ic efforts 20 obtain work 10 support
am invalid mother, and several other
clever stories and bright anecdotes with
the usual charming childreu's depart
ment make an unusually good number
Perry Mason Co.. Boston. Mass
Harper's Bazaar for more than thirty
years an authority on fashions and do
nestle matters. viii appear after May
an new form, as a weekly magazine
for women The new Bazaar
henceforth viii be published IN
ornamental covers, and will be
printed on highly finished super
calendered paper. with wide margins.
Many new features OF a distinctly liter
airy and artistic character viii be intro
duced Among the contributors already
secured are Mrs Humphrey Ward DIT.
Van Dyke. stephen Crane, Nine. Mar
chesl. W D. Howells and Mary p VIII
kins The illustrations win be by the
leading artists OF The day AZ a weekly
illustrated magazine for women the
new Bazaar win occupy a position Of IFS
own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
CaIifOrnia'S Mission Rsnais

Ton - nY ~ pRraaIsn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21

jJvuNpnhs nj ljnIvusjDut

NnlypaINu, AepL IDAmkounal CON
IilIOnA mn YnHt hglng mslOppd In unll
weston, TlN work ~ eIanOinH lll
sip0pls On debris continues WlnbNlnd
aild NIL relief wOpk IN now IhOpDnHlly
WNW found tDday, No Altemn WIN
made W Identify lllDm ma llny VIII
lm immndinl1lk apGnAtnh THO w,
pOpt llnt MiAs UlAN InplQD " III md
lint aIla Inn bnaD compelled M lNnyl
" au elpW Ahp ~ indiapWaon, bnt mol
spviOpHIg M, md mmAlDs IN l0p room,
bnt AIW ~ EfIIl divpoltnA .Ihn wDpk M
lmp nHsislADlA hOaaaA M llfA lDHnp'
nDaH GOMpglins AstiMAtnd MI moo, 900,
MObl M IIlOM VIM CARRIED Dld linz
MltnlaA nHeaJNd FvntnpnM mdapn
VIII lOsH ujjll IROyjlE,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
THIN STRIKi MINERS,
Mo Progress Toward PlnAl Batbleu
ment In HIaht tauiet
ht HAHlDtOn

linsnllOM pAn AnpI, IDmnThn lhlpd
dnN W lhn plpihn pneAnn DN IN quietly
NV me tWO p|ppDnNhlNH. dnNH Beyond
lhD OpnnHlDnhl AIDntnu Df MInn WDpkOlf
HDlnE NJ w from Il0lp work, Ihppf
WIS no disorder N VIVA nailMAlnn 10
nlHni lhAl NbDnL iO unp phnl VI Ilp
milne WOphnyb Df tlllH pnylOn WDpn lOlp
lDdny, which IN oniln Nd InpinnAN Dynl
ynal0pIny'A nHNpnh pppAldnnl MIL
nhDll llll mol lAHnn n fOpnlnl statement
lDlny bMnhus0 DF DIN ,NbAnnDp IpOlll
haAllnApInpA, tip anln, nDwnyeh lhNl
From pnpOplA hn hnn mpnlvnn Nv llHlpnl
Oh mOpl linn $4,000 bntnH lnln IN lhp
anthracite niHivlnt Rnd ndlnn lhnl llle
most ppNlllylnH muWyIA Wnph pnphlVA
From lllla nllO hnhnylhlll hlAViniH
No negotiations rDp u AlLtlnMnnl VI
llO slplkD mn ~ slHlt nlln llln HlluAH
liMn N practically lhn HAllin-h IN Nnalngi
nny, Unllnn mimi WOplnpA Df ihlA
ae0tlm nm nUnnnlDH IhNlp efforts 10
mi mnn 10 0nlt work everywhere, Dns
llDvlnH lhnl lhny nnlnDl AnDoeaHfNlly
nnpyy Dn lhn ODnlnsI unless nynpy ODNB
pntlOn W lln llpDp nlaIplplA N Mod Np
pOmplnlnlyl pNM @DpDpNlDps nplnnp NJ
bp lDlnE nothing lOwMn \ HnfllnMWl
Df I'm IvOnbln phny mn WORDING DOl'
lDpp which mn Wlpplph M bnaI llloy
nWh MINI DWnNpa IN. lln NnsnllOll
district nOMplnM blllppN W ,Whht llloy
emil, ''wnpl lnnlioao III Tin nlllON,
Vllny nlnlm lnnl WDpknlOn VIM, lpn
sllI EDlnH ~ mlDnA nm Dnlnp lnlls
mlnnlpn nill Nynn IhyNntnNN1 wllh Hnys
Ions bDally hmm ibny lid nOl .Oplt
work, Ting nlaO nln lhNl most W Mo
nlnn now lnlO dnslvp W ppAnnNn WOplD
Dnl through fnW Or AaHnnli lllny I'D
mol Innyn lhnlp hDMna
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
Firpl Publication Aopt 7, INDD Nv
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department 0t tho Interior, land
Once M B0semNn, MOntMnN, ANptomr
beP j lDOOnm Notice N hereby given tlAl
Tho following named settlers hNvn ilOd
notice W their Intention N make llnal
proof ID support W their NlNlmA, md
lhRt aAll proofs Will bn made before
Al A. williams, clerk on tlln court, M
h llnAa, Montana, on October w,
BRIAN HART,
w. ", Mo- p,pBb, for tho lOla \, !
md " NV "A section ~, township
north, range w onst, NJ " N,
Hn names tho following witnesses
10 prove Iia continuous residence
mon and oultlyation Of aNid lNnd, vial
Daniel Al Hammond, 0f Billings,
M0ntnnni james. NJ Dlekin, NJ BILL
lnHA, Montana JnDl0a RYAN ~ Bill
lnHhl M0ntAnnj I0eoph w, HlnolMpt,
~ BilllnAh, Mnntnpnl
lAMl4H w.. HlQKl la,
", vi Mo- p,0bB, for Tho RWll Hun.
MOI v fQwllshlp loFll' FhnRo w
iip names tho following witnesses
10 prove biA continuous residence NnOn
and cultivation on aAid lAndl Vial
Daniel A.. Hammond, 0f billings,
M0nlAnN Warren burton, 0f nHa,
M0nlnNNi DANES hNnn Of HnHa,
Montana Brian Hhph on BllllnAH'
A, Il, LOVll, N0HIat0p,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
tIFat Publication Rppt, IA, MOO III
CONTEST NOTICE,

Disappointment, u, lha lntpgM, limited hlalne
,nSI, O|.a TM,1Ifa'Dl ,, E|SI' n JS A||lil,aY, d,II,saN,tl
n1AlrHlnll AHalnhl hglIealpN1 eulIy MOI
nbph n| EGs SvM, ' sMI'ah Ie h sae3.'1 1, NJ,
rpL,|hRiR ~ 'a.IN| omaadF lt l,El sa|a hi aqN,' g'aai,ol, Y
IA Aala gllpE, , n. aAih IWngt, f la!a |l,lllAe
VII vi, Mo, nllnl lpil m1llln lMlnrHIllnH
Egapnal lA lha lqg}p 7! !nAkllR NM .allaAf!l
HnI1 htHphnnHnnl M M1Vlypd ny lnWl lll1t
Hald nlNldnpllalt WIN, pht dnf t1nDlTRlllph
HNeVigHa |asF9@s 'kEEs ~ WA wai t4y.saYS
RsM W "I'd %dSsvyyNhh vld@@,l1al0'p n tauMnLIaaG ',s"n.Id
RaFlAa@ eXIq'BtlN4%Mt,, ~ .sI oEdRl'aaf' a9
gT a MpNt "" IlIsaF s '''V 1l'@NS'd
HIlgf IN ,Hnfallanl MfltAnM ,,
aalIdl1 TElla PNle1tN P]ll N n pIa saIs
harf 1eflpiFayaa HlIp1di tpeRa W VsiN
aAa9gflala Ne MvpH Nv aAR MRa pFappF PnhNf
~ A. w HOWE, RegistsF,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21

NEVADA BANK ROBBED
Firat NAtl0nAl BAnk or WinnemN0u
IN loses ThiFtssR Fh0usH
ana D0ilAFs
3s5psEWGH8
ROBBERS MAKE ESCAPE
WHaENENnA
OIlppM Ann tlllypNs pOsae Ape
Hot ON lhp TpNll OP tho
MApANlppM

WlNnemnpel New ANpt lD@4hn
NlpRl NhlINnhl Mnh WNR pobbAn w
about 4lB,0DD M. NOON t0dny by three
mon who Wtnpnh lhn Front door W Tho
building Nnd with myDlynpA mndn nll
WNsnNl lhpDW np lhalp hANhA, NNlnpn
WApn lVh people VI lhn. bnnk Nv tho
iiMh pnRlllW NikOn, ARlalnNl DAallop
Mnbpihn, BDOkhnNpnp HIN AlnnOHrAg
pllW calhoun nnn y hOIae buyer lnnlhd
DDhNsph Thn Wbhnvt Threatened
WIFI Instant ANNlh tho llpAl mAn who
mAhN u show W ION lHlnnpnt ono rob-
hMp ~ iln point ~ u nlAlDl, mhnN
tnAhlnp NlkON open lhn enln ana lNln
From " lhFnh AAhkR W H0lh nDln Thhy
lhpnW lhlR IN M npn Ahnk lDH0tlnF
with MI Ile HDld coin IN tho drawer
Vhn pObDprA Then marched Tho Two
mon ONl through tho bAnk door W M
nllNy where MO hOpAhB Wnpn waiting
NM mnh Wnpn kApt covered with gums
Mnlll I'm llnADhrhh0nH mounted thnlp
hDvAAA AMI hEOnpah, Nhn whole nIfhlp
DopnpiAn but hyh minutes, An alarm
wiz 0nlOkly given nnn several shots
VAN 0Vnd Rt tln hNsp0pRdOoB An they
appi through, lhh Town, bNt without
my NlYOOl, WhN Nbbaps returned Tho
sh0Ih bnt 30 ono WnB hurts Officers
Nnh NpnlNd NitlaonB lNye started III
DnrBNll Df Mo VObbnpA who TOOK n
0OnpaN Nd Ihh river A pObsn Inns a.
pnnlly HtAplH1 Ip0M aDlN6ndh W hhRd
lhoM OH " N lh0uHhI they onnn0t
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
ny
HELENA CONVENTIONS
Deer Ledge Delegation Leads n
BtpOnG Bolt In ths Dem0a
cratic Meeting,
HmaaaMEaa
TWO TICK ETS LIKELY
HHMHH1uNb
The pUDuIlAIA Not Having Altogether
smooth sailing IN The
Conventions

llolnDn, Anph lDmslhp Dnnp LOlpA
Delegation, AlAIyHthpeo strong, lol, "
Doll ID lin democratic convention dds
nynnlDu nnl Wnpn Followed by nlnD
mpmb0pa from HpnDlle, 1--WE nom tnlp
bon nNl lhH nDnlpHllnu mllVOlnpk Ihls
mllDnp from Silver bow, MnAHlep NH
HlmlDl Vbny VIII mnoI tomorrow
morning NM probably, pMl, MOIhnp
llolnt IN lhn jl6lnr WnlInp ODDpNp ~
Gnllnlin WIS 1lnelnl nhnlpDnl lNl
Ilnpyny Bllps on AWool tlyNaA annpnInpS,
Thn GOmmltiNn Oh o%vnnontinlA pnnOnlr
m0n1nn Tint Silver BDW nDtlsulnphH
lba DOI Annlnl hDl Nv HDDn Nv no mos
Zion WIS mwind Ihn bolt lDOh plnen,
A IOMmltlnn Cd conferences nODglbllllH
NJ John MNDtltnDiaA Og Silver Dow,
Dnnpn NJ, W. MGuOmnll Op lnWlB nnn
ulnph, 81 D, lvuwNll W yellowstone,
lpnnh HiHglDB w MlaHDnln nnl ID VI
P0nlep OF FlAIIenl WIN appointed,
The pOpDltpl convention nlnt ana nleDl'
WI pelM BpNnn 0hnlpDlAn, MDd NppOlnl'
pd u pDMMiltnn On 0DngnpnnDn nOlHlHlH
Inv Of A. ~ HpplHgs Df BpMdwntap,
Al I3mmMn OR OApbOn, NJ N, Jensen Og
Gnapn1n, u, J Hymn W Dawson nnh
John BliW Of Bltl0 While lln nDmH
mlltpo IN dtspOand ~ mike DOnenA9lDDH
tho convention VIII nGeDpt nothing
lDsA thAn lhp HOynmOAllp Nnn thn
sentiment IN almost wholly W favor Dt
HOHA,r lhn NOmmltleea IN GODfDp1
nnG0 VIII Not together TOMORROW Wlpn
tho labor pnply elects BlmllW oOMmllD
innJ
rln labor pnply hNlu \ pllOpI monlD
Inv md 0lnGlnd NJ " ltnRgnpty IN
gINlpmm W TIM convention nnl nTtnV
appointing lln pnHnlW nOMmllInnR NIL
jONInod nnIll lhla mOpDlnRt