davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-21

eve left there early yesterday
morning, mum. They're all well now,
'cept Jake, and he'll come out all
right, but we had close call. A war
party of Sioux jumped us Wednesday
afternoon, and they'd got away with
us but for Lieut. Dean and his troop.
They come along just in time
"Ned!" gasped Elinor, you don't
mean they attacked the rancho"
"No'me. We was down the Laramie
rounding up horses. There was a
dozen bucks in the party. It's the
first time they've come across in a
year that know of, and they won't
be apt to try it again. We shot two
of 'em and the cavalry drove 'em a
running fight, so hard that they had
to leave one of their wounded behind
them. lie died in a minute. 1t was"
and then Ned Lannion gulped and
stumbled and choked in embarrass-
ment.
"Who was IT," demanded Mr.. Fol-
som, his rugged face pale and twitch-
Ills eyes lull VI
"Chaska, sir. You know"
Folsom gripped him by the Shout
der. sand Burning Star-did you see
him? Was he there?"
Eyes, sir; but those boys of Lieut..
Deans gave them a lickin' they'll
never forget. The ranch is safe as it
it was here in Gate City, only Hal he
couldn't come himself, and he knowed
you'd be anxious for full particulars,
so he sent me in with the cavalry.
They're out at the fort now"
"Jessie!" cried Elinor, in delight that
overmastered the emotion with which
she had listened to the tale of her
brother'srecent peril. "Marshalls here
almost home. It's just as we said,
Jess. Do come down. He was there
Just in time to save my brothers life
to drive the Indians back to the river
Come quicll-I want to hug you'll And
her dark eyes flashing with joy and
excitement danced full upon the bulky
form of the ajor, slowly issuing from
the parlor door. then beyond as she
went bounding by him, all eagerness
to clasp her bonny friend in her arms
and shower her with congratulations.
And so it happened that both the girls
were at the rear of the hall entwined
in each others arms at the foot OF
the stairs when the ranchman an
swered Folsom's next question. and
then broke out with the abrupt an
nouncement: 81 never see a young Of
ticer handle his men better. We'd all
been in hell by this time if it wasn't
for him; yet, by God, sir the moment
he got into the post they clapped him
in arrest"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-21

the voice came neither rom bed nor lounge.
here and letting poor papa be bored
to death. Do come down, Jess, dear,
unless you're too dreadfully sleepy.
He acts just as though he intended
never to CO."
And jess promised reluctantly to
come down in ten minutes, if he didn't
leave; but she hated him, and had
hated him ever since he spoke so of
Marshall in the car three days before.
The upper hall had been quite dark
when Miss Folsom went up to inquire
how Mrs. Fletcher was, just after
luncheon. The door to her little room
was tightly closed. The blinds in all
the other rooms aloft were drawn
against the glare of the sunshine in
the cloudless atmosphere, yet now, as
Pappoose stepped suddenly out upon
the landing, she was surprised to see
that the upper floor was much lighter
than when she went up half an hour
earlier. The maid had not gone thith-
err from the kitchen, and Mrs. Fetch
er wished to doze. Who, then, could
have opened both blind and door and
let in that food of light? Impulsive.
ly the active girl flew up the winding
stairs to the third story. aud some one
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-21
WeiEhinx Milk.

One accessory to every dairy equip.
ment should be good spring balance.
says The Rural New Yorker. These
are now made for that purpose and can
be SO regulated that the weight of the
reading on the dial is the weight of
milk contained in the pail. The value
of the scales can only be known to one
who has made use Of them. The milk
Of each COW should be weighed and re-
corded at each milking If the dairy
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-21

In general; II the dalryman wishes TO
avoid danger of distributing disease In
his milk, he must adopt four rules:
Never allow milk to enter the milk
supply IL it comes from an animal suf-
fering from any kind of diseased I'D
der; never allow any person having
any contact with or recovering from
typhoid fever, scarlet fever or diph-
liberia to have anything to do with the
dairy; always insist upon cleanliness
In dairy matters and the application
of cold to the milk to prevent bacterial
growth; rinse the cans Win water
from reliable sources or with boiled
water,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-21

Corrected to October Z, 1900
xrains leave Barre Daily, except Sunday,
m follows:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-21
r!aurn l., N2rU,'vnSt L,s:4i.aar-
CREAM TESTING.
Paying Creamery Patrons on tn
BASIS of Weighed Samples.

Paying Creamery Patrons ON TIE
BASIS of Weighed Samples.
The Babcocll test is coming into such
general use in the cream gathering
crcameries of New England that it's &C.
curacy for the purpose Of testing cream
receiving not a little consideration,
vs. c. S. Phelps in The Rural New
,rl:rr When this method was rec
nmended as. basis for paying for
cream. the Cooley system was in al
most universal use by dairymen asso-
ciated with the creameries. The econ
omy of the cream separator, however,
has become apparent to many farmers
within the last few years, and separa-
tors have been quite generally intro
duced among creamery patrons. This
had been done with the belief that less
loss would result than in the system Of
deep setting. This, without doubt, is
true as far as completeness Of cream
separation is concerned, but whether
the creamery patron who uses sepa-
rator and is paid on the basis Of the
Babcock test is justly paid Is very
doubtful.
When the Babcock test was recon-
mended for use in the cream gathering
creameries, very little Of the cream
contained over % per cent Of butter
fat, and under these conditions the test
based on measured sample was rea-
sonably accurate. If, however, the per
cent of fat in the cream much exceeds
% per cent. there Is considerable err
ror which is likely to be magnified as
the density Of the cream Increases.
The cream from most separatOrs will
contain from % to 40 per cent of butter
fat. The Babcock test when made by
the use of measured sample. Is based
on the supposition that a sample Of
cream OF IS cubic centimeters will
weigh 1S grams. Now. it is a well
known fact that the weight of milk
and cream varies according to the per
cent Of fat which it contains; the high
err the percentage of fat the less CIV
en- quantity will weigh. From this 1t
can be seen that given measure OF
cream containing 35 per cent of fat
will weigh considerably less than one
containing 20 per cent Of fat. But the
difference in the weights of two sam
pies Of cream of given measure Is
not the only source Of error which
may come into the test. Cream usual
ly contains much air when 1t comes
from the separator, and this interferes
with the taking Of an accurate sample.
In addition the glass Dinptfa or meas.
ure. used in drawing the final sample
Of cream. is supposed to be so con-
structed as to deliver IS centimeters.
The denser the cream the more 1t will
adhere to the inside Of the glass meas
ure. and while certain pipette might
deliver IS grams Of a cream which
contains 20 per cent of butter fat It
would not deliver as much when the
cream contained 40 per cent Of fat.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-21

THE SPRING BALANCE IN THE DAIRY.
business 1t to be conducted in a bust.
ness way. BY this method the cows
which are being kept at loss can be
determined and should be welded
out. Where the spring balance il used
in connection with the Babcock fat
testing machine It ean be known with
certainty what each oow in the herd Is
doing. It will be some time before the
Babcock machine will b In general
farm use, but every farmer who keeps
a COW should BE- provided with the
spring balance,
The colored American., 1900-07-14
EDITORIAL EFCHINGS.

The Negro tourist is headed Europe
wards.
The colored American., 1900-07-14

The selection of Mrs. J. r. Francis
and Mr.. j. F. Bundy az members Of
the new Board of Education, iE hesrtiiy
indorsed by our citizens. They are full
of that valuable quality known as pub
lie spirit. They are level-beaded and
judicial IN temperament. The are above
petty social prejudices. ring Influences,
and personal favoritism. Fair deal
ing will be their motto, snd they can
be depended upon st all times to stand
for what appears best for the education
al advantage Of the entire community.
The colored American., 1900-07-14

We hope President Mckinley and
his charming help.meet are finding a
surcease from Washington's torridity
at their beautiful Canton home.
The colored American., 1900-07-14

Booker F. Washington made the
hit of the week at the National Edu-
cational Convention at Charleston,
8. c. he delivered the best speech
and drew the biggest audience.
The colored American., 1900-07-14
You can find Cooper the tailor at hi

You can find Cooper the tailor at his
old stand again. 493 Missouri Ave,
opposite Pennsylvania R. r. Station
Customers living far up can leave
work at his shop, 925 18th. ct. n. W.
During the summer months Mr..
Cooper will do your cleaning and re-
pairing, altering to fit or anything in
the line of tailerlng. 1t goes without
saving that Mr.. Cooper is the best
oolored tailor We have in washington.
The colored American., 1900-07-14
Plain Talk, Which We Echo.

Subscribers who desire TO quit the
Rising Son should send us word to that
effect. and not continue taking the pa
per without the least idea OF ever pay
ing for 1T. Rising Son.
The colored American., 1900-07-14

There is plenty Of room for both
the Afro-American Council and the
Negro Business Leag ue, and plenty of
work for each to do.
The colored American., 1900-07-14

Five hundred colored men and
women are engaged under Director
Merriam in taking the 18th census.
Merriam is alright.
The colored American., 1900-07-14

Governor Roosevelt's reception in
the west is strong indication of how
he will run when these same sbouters
turn up at the ballot box.
The colored American., 1900-07-14

WANT TED-Youug women about 20,
some know,edge Of drss making, good
home and wages. Address, Mrs l. u il
Hams, 262 W: 10th street, New Yo1k
City.
The colored American., 1900-07-14

Dewew? Let's see. Oh yes, he
had something to do with a battle or
something or other in Manila bay a
year OF so ago.
The colored American., 1900-07-14

It's the old story. The democratic
party seldom fails to do the wrong
thing at the right time.
The colored American., 1900-07-14

The leaders of the Afro-American
Council will do well to eschew partisan
politics at the Indianapolis meeting.
The colored American., 1900-07-14

Take one dollar from your wages Or
salary today, and start bank account.
The colored American., 1900-07-14

We are to have another Campaign
of educatioD.'
The colored American., 1900-07-14
Virginia Union University.
Richmond
Theological
Seminary
NayIand
College.

MAGNIFICENT GRANITE
OF %
Large Faculty Of Enthusiastic and Able Professors.
Lectures by Distinguished Scholars Educators and Preachers
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT Ofgh Grade Modern Broad Thorough with
Electives leading Bachelor
Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Literature.
THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT. Baptist Conservative Scholarly
with
o Of Divinity and English leading of Bachelor
Theology; Ministers
desire fit themselves for the ministry
ACADEMY including
Course;
nobelvng; teaching
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT. and
and O and
Unequae advantages pursuing literary along with theological studies
habits
Entrance examination and classification students Tuesday, Oct
Term begins Wednesday, Catalogue and
further information application THE PRESIDENT,
Richmond, Da
The colored American., 1900-07-14

Our orators are laboriously engaged
in studying up.
The colored American., 1900-07-14

The dogs and the politicians are
now unmuzzled.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
NAVEL ORANGES.
NEW They Were IntrOIN ps6 1MtD
VhtH tOMNlpl FpDM upnsib

pkis tOMntpD IpDm DpnsiL
only a lnAptnr Of n nnninrp hAD near
" MI the DpAAkns Vt commerce were
pAispd on TIN shores NJ tho Mpdltnr'
MDnNN spA, AH1 they Mnrn vi pkppD'
sIvn that most ~ Tho boys hnl llpls VI
Ampvlm Thought u wifi Of MI orange
something ~ Dn remembered for u long
Time 4 fnW DnNAps WpIp grown ID
fIDpldA, ANA perhaps llyn nAplDAtls II
year. pAMp from california, Or these
oranges none WAS sapdlpsa, M llin deli
lIDnA navel oranges Tint WI lnAy arm
FOR aAln my hAy now Wppn unknown,
IN lN7p, however, United slAtpa tom
snl w, y, JNdADn ~ DAhla Dpnslh WAS
tDla BY. lhn natives Tint some OO miles
Inland I'D tho AmAsDn were nAllvn o.
nDgp trees bearing fruit without seeds,
Accordingly he sent natives inter tree
shoots ADh some NJ ihp Fruit Thp
shoots worn packed IN MDss AMI rlAy
NDh spDt 10 washington They wore
Wi ONt by IN agricultural department.
bui attracted little attention Dnlll tln
Nekt yoNp, when IlDrnll0 TlDDplls "
Riverside, rnln took lhn surviving four
shoots 10 hls home Anh planted them
Thpp lhpy Ind llnpI lnnh Tor Onn nlnl
ma nDOthpp WINS pnlnn np by \ COW,
Al no oDd ~ llvp ynNlH tho Two lpnna
surviving born ~ hnnlaonln HppllnHA
OpNngnA Npkl ypnp lln OrnnRps were
pynn better NDl tho lVnes bora nbONl
\ hOS NJ tho fpWll
Prom lhNl llmn Oh ihp cultivation VI
aNn0lnas, Op nNVpl, OrnlRpH hlOllI nv
opAIlp progressed mpllllN Az Illnpn
wore 10 sppla 10 pnIan lppnA from II
WNA found Noposnnpy 10 gpnll blllH "
tho Molloss tvnpa Into HppnllnH trees,
Az eoon ~ Tho apnllnAA branches DO
RNN 10 bOnp lbn AoeallnR branches were
ON from lhp IlonA, Az Inln ~ laNl llo
bpHl spollnaH buds ADll for nv much nv
MI Oaph bnl within u couple ~ years
there were thousands ~ buds Oh tho
gvnrlo1 branches Now innH or lhONN
anDls of apnllINH lpnns lnvn been DnlE
dnl into navel OpnnAn lpnnH lIvnpsllp
hNa grown from u small ylllNRp 10 II
town W li,OOW people nnd hnA 10000
acres devoted 10 tllD cultivation " nm
vol Omngoh " IN thu urnnlnAl orange
producing lOonlIly III Tho world nDtl
Rhlps l,ODD,OOO boxes ~ nAvnlH n yehV,
THO original trees mo fenced about
NNd omurNlly guarded IpHI hnpm should
0Omn 10 lhnnh Nlll they nVn enjoying u
green Oll NRn NNohnnRn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
Ants Alarmed Nv sounds,

fapnnt observations tending 10 show
Thai Dnls EOhsnas \ snnao 0F hearing
have bean described IN thla column,
Professor MolnAlf OF thu WOman's nolp
l1an, Baltimore, Adds some interesting
Testimony on lhn subject IN II letter. w
HGInDg9, ono IN hls students discover
MI that n colony Of blAGk Ants Wns
thrown lDt0 u state Of great 1knllnMels
by sounds OF one particular pllGb 9th
ef s#GtiiHs iH hGt HiTfaaeets tthheeiHaiJ HHHhii
when tho peculiar DOla WIN struck,
either on n violin or win u whistle
lhe ANTS would b0nOme 9AGlln1 and
II lhn sounds wepe continued would
aF0W fmntin some on them falling Into
\ water mOal surrounding their npAl,
Anta Of other sp0aIGs pAld no niten'
Hon 10 tho sounds
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
A beethoven npihanu,

INprp N Allll living III Vienna M Oln
Indy by name l'pnu NpoDDnp ID hnp
NInniyslpal yanI, who AhnA IN lhn chorus
NJ llo lpAl performance ~ Nnalh0Ven'A
"ehoNI symphony VbeAvpal OoonaI0n
hna sunk un6D In her memory, ANA Ahe
tells how Tho mRel0p musician oRlne
Nnd stood AMONG Tin performers N lhe
hope lllnI a0nlo NJ Tho mnlDnb oDlnNnl
|Du from BIN bpAln might InNpl nlA
oNpA Ito followed nlOAnlb WIN II pDll
score, bnl Oh Tho pnHAnllOn Of tho music
lO AtIIl continued 10 turn llln lonV0A VII
n friend lnppol him on lh0 shoulder
nDd pointed hin attention 10 lho Ap'
DlNNnIDH audience,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
Tha GOstIy MlasisaiDpL

lfOp tiIo iipht tiino N la history tiir
IolNNl aon levels, mllohnn lhiINOph
ana lOnpIlnlOH ~ Tho mississippi river
nvo being doIapmlDn1r lho WORK w W
tho hNn0s on TIM AlIAaIaaIDDl river O0Inl
mission, Tho board on army Nnd CIVILIAN
pNulnoovA charged with tho duty Of lnl'
proving illIa VAAl Wnl0l pOllhd An
NNnvA or experiment ana more or lpAH
DEFINED effort M Improvement have not
pVHNllOn IN permanent good nl nlQNNI
tho commission llnH wisely nmnlnnn W
survey Tho entire aEslom NN0 lVIBnvh'
lnl0 npupE foot OT lin n0NpAnj
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
kINmls NAVE,

The kIAmNap navy consists NJ hl,
tween NJ AMI M yGsanla, Tho lApgeHl M
which " u wGll Npm0pnn and MOpahlo
vnaanl NJ 5000 IOnAy nnmnd lbn NM
h@alhAhph NNNplS WI Tho pnaanla npe
armed win QNlNk nrlnH, m0dnm AIMS
and npp mnnn0l NY nntIvn ornWa wh0
nr0 strictly disciplined nnd hagn shown
nDnsld0WbIG NdnDtNbllV m Anll0rH,
There RW lhrNp M four HnRlIa|, hunT
lhh NJ H0FnDn 0linnrs nm mnh M NO
vpssala NJ NO nO0l, lhn ONLY American
helms wv Hayes M Hnlhm0rnl Whn "
\ hnraONH IN mo slNH M Admiral IN
HlQhalIGn MN FWnplsNA Chronicle
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
What Action Hs VIII Take He
Positively Refuses 10 Bay
AT Present.
CHAIRMAN JONES' VIEWS
OppoHsDts 10 The Republican
Party should Unite on Mr.
stevenson
Whatever IN Done the Allies
VIII Work Together IN
Harmony,

UnpOLs, Mob, JDly NH~NO formal
announcements VIII bn Mnlp by uIDvloH
A, TOwnp NJ bin decision ~ regard W
thp pDpullpI nomination fW ibn ylpp
presidency uDtll the popullst eommll'
Ipp gives him lopWnl notification " biz
nomination This VIII Dp W nD0Dt 10
days Mr. Town Bnli EbDt DO WDNln
make public bls dooIvIm ~ llnl
Dmp md would lssno ~ AdlvpsB plyiDE
bis ypnaoDb lDy lhp npllDD De lhhAs
what lhpl npIloO Womb bp he vorNsn0
~ my,
nm NY pDnpHp " poplpully elonp
DOW,N Nv DDWDn nddhh " nnvp hI
ready iNllinn lhp mntlev Oynp WIN sew
ep0l NJ thp l,DpNllpt Lenders 1Dn sub
jeot VIII Alao probably pomp np llonHh
IN M Informal Why w I'D WanllDp ~
lh0 advisory 1pmWlIlnpa "
koDDlDpy h. w. Jones ~ AphADsns,
ghniwNDn ~ lln nnllpnDl. DbNlQavbllb
pDmmIlten, nIplynl bepp from hnDsNs
giy dDpiNH llp pynDIDH An1 lnl1 M
pklDDln1 pDDfnunnH WIN Nv BpynD,
ubavlns A. lDwNn md George Vpnn
williams IN MlhlDH DbDNl, Ihn yloN
presidential HlIunllDn bnllnlW JDlhB allH
hn hDppl md DnltnynD IhNl ~ 1nbp W.
y'DWllp Withdrew llA nomination nE y
VDpullsI nnDdiIntn lW lhn wee ppnBlI
dDDpy Ihn DnIlolnl noMmNlpa Wv lNhb
Mnply WOnl1 nQdOph1 me Democratic
lllhnlI
NgNna aDppDplpw sbDDlI IDliN
UWp ara MI iDtpWu1unlIH VDUtitHDi
Senator jOnnap 'Nll IllM ~ wply ~ u
pNpppsAtul conclusion Dup own plnDA
Bnt lhlh Nplf nEnpy DOp WlD " DOl WlWl
lhp l|ippnhllnnu pllpiF should w nHhllHl
Than, ami WnlDI hNlp lhlnhDnA mi
every mnU WllO IN III nnlUvBl W hlH lHg
Flvu lMp lhn HnnnnBp NJ W. n IUyAl
should nnlln Win W. nT nONps0J W nv
WDWnn dom nOI Withdraw InHl0O On lbn
nlpoImN Ilplpln NJ thN. ynplOnH HfalHe
should and pIuhnbly VIII Nv WWNHan'
HhDuld Nv IDWDn decide w Win
draw hlH name from lhp pOpnlist lloAnI
thib WOnld lpnel lhN why, NloW Inv
uniting lbe Ihpnp pNpllps w llln pODpDyI
0f lhp DpmOWailn DnIloDNl ilOhol aIi1 u
strong effort VIII IN mndp w BRING
AbOnl ills result through Uls FDpnllAl
national nOMmlltnn pOpNllW national
committeeman MA Inv from b0IDH
unanimous IN lhnlr oplDiDDH M M lhD
WipnN 0Dlpsn M pursue W NAAn NV
TOWnp dnpllnu IN Wllhdmwy bnl those
~ lhn pOpnllAl nDntlpnuu who npp .NI
pnndy IN lln MY nAppnpaNn lllNlv lallnv
thnl M understanding involving lbn
WORKING IN harmony Df lhn lhpnp pnrI
linn IN Ihn coming W@nBilonllDl 0AnlI
pnIpn would In mlollil bNfmu lho MI
jOnpumHni NJ tlu pDutnWNDnr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
uIpUtplpjt, In New Xuph,

mo tom OllpVnll llHpil lDp lIinnl)lhH'
Opnt LIGHTING IN Now fOrk IN nn nAtON
lallIOg amount On April u lOOD, tho
NlIAOn company WAA supplying Lido
ljp lNInUa, lhN NnW iDpk tins, ltoht
Ilghl ma Power pnlnnnnN COVERING
no b0VOnvhA W Manhattan Nnl the
HpOns md INCLUDING lIp lillaoD Hln
lions, WINS supplying l,IThyApO ~ nnn'
do power lNnpA ma Tho United l1loV'
lpIo lIghI ANA Power company about
pOOOOO lamps Including lAolnlod
plnNlA, lhp Grand lOlnl must DO about
N,OOO,OOV lOmpA, representing NJ lcnnl
nOO,OOO horsepower Aomo lnpn Of lllA
power may DO Ind rpOnl Tho rAnl lllnl
! represents Tho joint output ~ moro
thAn 300 locomotives, IN moro ll,Nn mo
combined horsepower III ANMpADn'A
md Downy'a |A0nndpOnA IN lAo Wip AMI
requires tho consumption OF 1000 tons
IN pOnl M hour, ~ u Ion In l0HA ll,nn
Two seconds, while MI Tim lights Npe
bnWlng
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
D,HwoDN MipIps In Hrnsil,

WINE thp diamond mines NJ klmhnF'
lfg haRf btpn producing nh0uf slhf
nd00N worth M seInh n year. I'M IN
dusty IN HpAzll, f0rmDrlg I'm MATT Inn
parlRni WndHGlnE WnnlW IN lhn
WHrlli has lnIlfn IN n law ihhl IN
now nnrVlrd I'm only Wy individuals ~
Emnn nsh0Glnii0nA HGrklnE ~ \ Wnan
manner Vhn vlHlh WRa never mlph
aver klhNNllW IN my ypnfr Nnn ,fhf
aFndnM N INV worm immunity lnA.
llnn sflHlNl1, NM gel I'M nlAllll nv
lhn lirn1iI HHllna nHflaEnt hlHllnT uHNn
tbai m lhe WmlmFlni 0ptpnfiv hew
fMl nhn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
Thn Ianxllah Aalnrnl

william WALDORF AAlOv, llu hnH ".
lnlnOd Ma majority, nnn IN honor Op
tho OyoDl hIa father hnA Hollt u 0luol,
for 100000 10 Tho Mnlnnnlnnn NOllnpN
hospital district, Mr. AAInp'H OlIvNlpn
NblNIn N lOonlod IN lhO MnlnnNhbnh ,lIAs
lplOl, ana iIln donation Inns mhno no
former Amprlmn popular nlOOllH tllp
people IN Mld lhnt young AA'Op DO
aINH 10 WOh tho Indy lADbnl limos,
Rpr who " n siatM ~ Tin young Duke
0r @lloShNpHl, M oIll0np In TIN House
hold myNlpW Mr. AAlOr lnA DONn M
doVOlp1 10 Tho Indy I'M lln 0Dnlh Dn nnu
nOl nnHloNl hla AllNlnH III mon, nIn "
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MOI ~ MI Ay0pA0 M hin AOn mining u
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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-10
Il YACHT eAPslzEp ..
pAMlls Ut 4 WaAlthy Vessel OWnsy
Drowned Near llevnlaNhi

Bk&A@
pAM.ls III wealthy Vessel OWnss
Drowned Near cleveland,
CLEVELAND, July Mm1hp schooner
yacht ldlea WAs lost III II terrific storm
III miles on IAiH point, with siA persons,
Nil members VI the family Of James
uDrpiaan, tho wealthy ypssal 0WDnp Ut
this 1lty, The dead APe Mrs, JaHaa
GOrpigaD, wife 0f tbe owner 0f tha
yaehll Mira, Charles Reilly, aged Nv
years, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, James
uOwjaaDl Miss JAna O0ppigaD, Miss ldA
May uolplsan, Miss lgIiA gOppIAaD md
BABY Reilly,
Mps, John 0oppiEan, wife of Captain
John DDpElaan, WAs HE only paasenHpp
DD bOApa who WIS saved u, H. Holmes,
tha aaplaiDl samuel BigHaM, the mattel
four sailors, lWD cooks AMI the shlpe Ap'
peDtpp were also saved
Thu yacht Jeff P0pt Huron Win The
family of Mr. D0ppiaan I'D beard and
started for Cleveland, Mr., gOppiHln
WINS III AMI left by Train, The yAebI
was IN low mill she ppaebad BAP Point,
When BIN MplaiA left hoy low md
lnpHaI BIN yacht for Cleveland The
storm DAme np AMI inside Of five min'
nlas thn yacht HaDk, All tbe women
excepting Mr., John 0DppisAA and Allsa
BllA DOlpIHan were I'D Tho 1Abln when
The Hnln enMa up They became panln'
BlplpllnD md PpIDspl Do leave Ihp plAnn,
Tba matp lmDlOPed lhem 10 come W lhA
deck, bnt they refused, Mps, John
gDnlAAD plnDg 10 eopk sofa when lhn
Anla pnUln and WIS snypnt