davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-03
KILLED At
THE DIAMOND
JOHN HENRY CRUSHED TO DEATH
BETWEEN CAGE AND WALL
PLATE.
PIECE OF IRON PIPE
BECAME UNFASTENED
John Phillip, the Dead Mans Com
panion, Was Also Very Seriously
Injured.

John Henry was instantly killed while
WORKING on the 1100-foot level of the
Diamond mine yesterday morning, and
John Phillip, who was working with
him. was badly bruised about the chest
and had his left toe crushed.
While on the 1S00-foot level, the men
laShed damaged piece of pipe on the
upper deck of the cage so that the end
of it protruded through the bonnet. They
then boarded the cage and gave the
signal to hoist. Everything went well
until the HOO level was reached when
the pipe from some unknown cause
broke loose from its fastenings The ton
end caught in the wall plate and swung
the pipe around with such force that
Henry was thrown out of the cage and
caught between it and the wall plate
The engineer on the surface noticed
the sudden Stoppage of the cable and in
stantly reversed his lever, but it was
too late to save Henry. His prompt ac-
tlon, however. was the means of saving
the life of Phillip, who, though badly
injured, was able to call for help.
Henry was dead when brought to the
surface, and his remains We're taken to
Sherman's undertaking parlors. Phil
lip was taken to the Sisters hospital.
where his injuries We're attended to.
Henry lived at No. 8 Summit street
he had been married two years and
leaves wife and baby boy.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-03

Salt Rising, Graham and Whole Wheat
Bread at Womans Exchange. Ill West
Broadway.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-03

in front of him, between the railroad
track and the hill near the Reception,
they did not stop their rig, he said, a
fact OF which he was positive. Had
they done so he would have passed them,
as he was driving as fast as they We're
The witness further stated that he had
never seen the two defendants prior to
that day. Ten days or two weeks later
they had come to him and asked him
if he was the man Who on the dav of
the railroad crossing episode, had driven
out on the fiat in a red-wheeled sullky.
He told them he was, and they
then Informed him they had been arrest
ed on charge of having found a purse
containing valuables on that day and
they wanted him as witness. They also
asked MIN II he remembered having seen
them on that day, and he told them he
did. Questioned as to how they had found
him, he said he did not know positively,
but he thought they had inquired at the
various livery stables for the man that
had the sulky With the red wheels on
that day, and he had been located in
that way, as all Of the liverymen knew
him. Mr.. Van Dyne added to this testi-
mony that had the matter gone from
March II UP to the present time he would
probably have no recollection of the de-
PENDANTS, but as he was found within
short period afterwards the incident
was fresh enough in his memory to en-
able HIM to reproduce it.
Vivian Long, one OF the defendants,
told her story at the morning session to-
day. Among other things she said that
prior to March II she had never gone out
riding with Miss Carleton. She de-
scribed the clothing worn by herself and
Miss Carleton on that day and said Miss
Carleton had done the driving. On
reaching the railroad tracks their pro-
gress had been interrupted by train on
the crossing. While there Mr.. Van Dyne
had come along in road cart behind a
claybank or buckskin horse, and stopped
to wait for the train to get out OF the
way. She had never seen him before,
No words passed between them. after
the arrest of Miss Carleton and herself
witness remembered the man with the
claytbank and road cart and, knowing he
had driven his rig along the road at the
same time they did and might remember
the circumstances, she started out to find
him. She had gone to Marlowe's livery
stable and made inquiry and secured
there information to the effect that the
identity of the man might be obtained at
Rays blacksmith shop. She had then
gone to the latter place and learned that
Mr.. Van Dyne was the man, and that
he kept a butcher shop in East Park
street. She and Miss Carleton had then
gone to Van Dyne and found out that
he remembered the incident Of ten days
before. This, however, was not accom-
plished until after the preliminary hear
ing had taken place.
The witness said further that the rig
in which she and Miss Carleton were
riding had not stopped between the rail-
road tracks and the Reception road house
and neither of them had seen anything
in the road except mud.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-03
Montana's largest Grocery Store.
s
Good Groceries
Low Prices


We have built up a reputation for
high quality and low prices, It
pays us to give you only the best
and it pays you to get only the
best. That's why 1t pays you to
trade at Lutey Bros.
Smoked Salmon, very choice,
fine flavor; per pound -. 2OC
Stock Fish, a fresh lot just
in; per pound .............. I/C
Smoked Whitetish; extra
fancy; pound ...... ....... lSC
Kosher Sausage, fresh supply; Ro-
lade, per pound, soc; Rings, Boz
logna and Wenerwurst;
per pound 49,. ...... ..... XON
CHEESE
Fromage de Brie, fresh lot;
per pound ..... .......... OON
Full Cream Cheese, just sharp
enough to be good: per
pouIiu ...... ............... wv
Admiral Buffet Oheece, a rich.
creamy, Domestic Cheese;
pSu jar ...... .............. <ON
BISCUITS
Bailey Beaten Biscuit, extra
fine. try 'em; per package. .3SC
Cheese Straws, dainty and
appetizing; package ...... 2OC
Pretzellettes, delicate, crisp,
nutritious, pound package. sc
Long Branch Oatmeal or Graham
Waters, zoe per package;
special ...... .. &c
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-03

Miss Carleton gave testimony similar
to that of the other defendant.
Charles McGarvey, who keeps a saloon
at Sl5 North Main street., testified that
he had seen the two women in a rig just
south of the tracks, amid they were the
defendants. He was in buggy and had
raced with them farther out. A few days
later he heard of their arrest. They had
driven from the railroad tracks to the
Reception ahead of him ana ne had not
seen them stop. He expressed the belief
that had they stopped he would have
seen them.
Some rebuttal testimony was submitted
but il did not amount to much.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-03

The refrain Of KipllnG's occasional
Lest We Forget. Lest We Forget wa:
/ the keynote Of the memorial services
held by the Elks yesterday at the Grand
/ opera house. Absent brothers are hot te
! be forgotten. the soriil affairs of life
must not engross the attention Of the
+ living to the exclusion of thought for
! those who have gone beiore-that was
the idea the services We're intended to
/ inculgate.
1t was a solemn and Impressive hour.
and the large number OF spectators ap-
preciated its significance. Not a sound
was permitted To mar the solemnity Of
the proceedings. While perhaps rot fu,-
~ understandings the significance of all
they saw. the very inlpressiveness of the
mystic ritual. the sight ~ Sc large a
number Of brethren acting IN response
to mallet or word. the signal = distress
the emotion displayed by the speakers
as they dvelt on the sacred relation of
the members toward one another aud the
reverence and respect shown for those
who had passed before--all these things,
showing the deep. true spirit oe fraterni-
ty. Swayed the audience and caused each
person present to feel that he was face
to face with the same problem of life
with which the Elks themselves were
graphing.
The stage and body Of the orera house
We're draped with American Itass and
enblems Of mourning; the staga was SIT
With the decorations peculiar 10 the tr-
der, while upon the altar before Exalted
Ruler Logan We're displayed the Bible
and the antlers Of the animal symbolic
of the fraternal organiZa ton. High upon
the temporary walls of the stage We're
broad bands of purple. from which We're
suspended white strips, the two comnris-
ing the mourning insignia of the Elks
Flowers We're everywhere, a row of
palms standing just behind the foot
lights ana bouquets of the choicest ros as
being banked on every table.
On the stage were seated Exalted Ru'e-
John F. Logan, who presided and intro
duced the speakers and performers, Es-
teemed Leading knight Thomas S. Kill
gallon, Esteemed Loyal Knight T. A
Reed, Esteemed Lecturing Knight c. B.
Hosking, Secretary c. Nj. Gossman,
Treasurer E. j. Laurandeau, Esquire j.
H. o German. Tyler NJ. S. Burns, and In
side Guard William Luxton. On each
SLNS OL the pttSlQllS Ollcer places or
honor were occupied by District Deputy
Haviland, Past Exalted Ruler James H.
Lynch. and the orator of the day. Past
Exalted Ruler Alden j. Bennett of Viz
sinia City.
The programme began by the Silver
Bow Glee club singing "Leau, SGinily
Light This was followed IS the beauti-
ful and impressive ceremony designed by
the trainers of the ritual for the conduct
of such an occasion. The roll of the
dead was called by the sacretary-just
three names. They We're John NJ An
dreWs, H. y. Nieienhofen and Julius
Retnhart. Il was. indeed, most solemn |
to hear the names OF these men whose
bodies rest beneath the sod called bv
their living brethren, with no hope of |
response, eloquent evidence that their |
memories shall ever remain green.
The invocation was delivered by Rev.
j. K. Russell which was followed by an
excellent solo by Miss Best. with cello
obligato by Mr.. r. H. Ballard Mrs E,
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-03

Fine Fur Overcoats. s1s Boucher.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-03
FRESH FRUITS

Fine California Navel Or
anges zoe and amman.
Finest California Navel Or
anges. dozen. 40c. 35c and =
Thin Skin extra juicy fancy
Lemons, dozen ..... Il
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-03
THE GREAT NORTHWEST" !"

The Great Northwest" which went
on the boards at Suttons theater last
evening for weeks engagement, is
melodrama OF the most lurid order. 1t
starts with emphasis and ends with an
exclamation point. From the woman
and windmill scene to the prairie fire
there are no gaps to be filled in with
ordinary events. Taken generally, the
acting is fair; where there are weak
scenes the author is as much to blame
as are the players. However, it is an
entertainment that does not weary an
audience, transparent as is the plot.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-03
ROMBAuER HAS REMOVED.

A. B. Rombauer. the well known as
sayer has moved his Office from 101 East
Broadway to los North Wyoming street,
where he will give his attention to
chemical and assaying work and the
sampling and shipment of custom ores.
The latter is a feature which ore ship
pers can take advantage of to their great
convenience and profit.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-03
Pipe Rack Novelties
HeiIbrOnnen Has an Exclusive Line
of Smokers Novelties.

notwithstanding the fact that
there are several tobacco dealers
in Butte who have real nice lines
of goods, it is admitted that none
come up to Heilbronner's stock for
the holidays of 1900. Indeed, the
stock this year far surpasses any,
thing in elegance, taste and variety
that Heilbronner has ever had.
Those French Br;sr Pipes that
We're taken to India, where the fin
est silver inlaying work on them
was done by hand, are really mar
vels of beauty; for d Christmas gift
nothing can surpass one if the re-
cipient be a smoker. There are no
two alike and every one is par
ticular work Of art ana beauty.
In the meerschaum line of goods
at Heilbronner's this year (23 East
Broadway, Butte). have never been
equaled. AS artisans improve and
modern methods predominate, it is
expected that everything should
improve. That meerschaum bowl
sunk into a bowl OF real amber is
one of the most unique and elegant
pipes ever made.
Ladies will find just what they
want at Heilbronner's for gifts to
their male friends and relatives.
They should go early and make
their pick of those novelty pipe
racks; no two alike.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-03
THEY WILL ORGANIZE HERE.
Organizer Lee Speaks to Railroad Men
in South Butte.

w. G.. Lee of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen delivered an address at
4. O. Z. w. hall in South Butte last
night on the advantages of organiza-
tion, especially of the insurance depart
ment of the Brotherhood of Trainmen.
Mr.. Lee departed for Great Falls this
morning but will return to Butte in a
few days for the purpose of organizing a
lodge of trainmen in this city.
Mems fine Beaver Overcoats, $40.
Boucher.
Curran music teacher "a New Bee
Hive.
0..arnaatc
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-03

Breakfast and lLnch for ladies and
gentlemen at Woman's Exchange. Ill
West Broadway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-03
notsI n 4 Graveyard.

One of the largest hotels in Central America and by far the largest in Be- iize, Honduras, is surrounded by tomb- stones. AS this old and abandoned cemetery was located in the center of the town, and afforded an excellent Nite for an hotel, the necessary permis- sion was obtained from the proper au- thorities. and in less than a year large and handsome hotel was erected Tn digging the foundation hundreds oi skulls and bones were discovered, all of which were carefully collected and inferred in the new cemetery. The ho- tel possesses a room in which service Is conducted by local preacher every Sunday. Last year the Battersea Yes. try voted sum of e400 for the pur pose of erecting a refreshment kiosk in the Battersea Parish Cemetery, better known as Modern Cemetery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-03
c A @ rr G Fa. r IA. Bears the zs Tbe kiad Y4a Have AIHarS BOgphi elsas'e's of M1,1 AZ|z:zss<
Little Attentions.

If husbands only realized what ths little attentions mean to their wives there would be many happier unions. l. is not the cost of a gift that makes 1t precious to the recipient. A tiny bunch of violets brought home at night beto- lens the thought given to her even while business occupies his attention. the most trifiing souvenir of wedding or birthday anniversary becomes sN sentiment underlying it's profferins Women may be foolish, they may be all heart and very little reason, but the man who understands their nature and caters to it is tl one who stands higher in their estimation than the one who acts as tsasugh all they cared about was material comfort given with any sort ot brusluerie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-03
CA 4s0 R "A. B,ara tba <s The Kind You Have Always Bought ''S'e'''' os N<z1Zzzz@n
yhree Kinds of British Colonies.

Great Britain has three general classes of colonies. Those controlled entirely by the home government arc crown colonies, and their funds and laws are managed by the administra- ton, which does as it pleases. A sec ond class has what is called represen- tative government In such the crown retains the veto power and controls the public officers. Those Of the third class have responsible government. h such colonies the crown has no con- trol over any public officer except that It appoints the governor and retains its veto on legislation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-03
 Terrifyiug. Indeed.

An authority upon chemistry was iecturing before a well-known Wom- ans club and illustrating his remarks with experiments. All went well until he paused a moment and then sad ..f. m very sorry, but must ask any ot the ladies who use face powder con- tainfng bismuth to leave the room dur ing this experiment., as the gases l am about to set free have a peculiar atfin- itv for bismuth and turn it purple. Whereupon the entire audience save three courageous sisters rose and fled from the room. St. Paul Globe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-03
RaEUMATIsM CATARRH ARE BLOoI
 DISEAsES-.FREE!

It is the deep-seated, obstinate cases q of Catarrh and Rheumatism tn at B, D. B. fbotanic blood balm) cures. It mat ters not what other treatments, doc- tors. sprays, liniments, medleated ar blood purifiers, have failed to do, B. $; B. always promptly reaches the real cause and roots out and drives from the bones, joints, mucous membrane, and entire system the speeihc poison in the blood that causes rheum atlsm and eatarrh. B. B. B. IS the only rem edv strong to do this and cure so there esn never be ar eturn fthe symptoms. Don't give up hope but ask your drug piet for B. B. B.-botanie blood balm or 5 bs.-Large bottles one dollar, siS bottles ffull treatment) five dollars, B B. B. is an honest remedy that makes real cures of all blood diseases after everything else fails. We have abso- Iute confidence in Botanic blood hahn: nun66, 50 you may test It, we Nil seho a trial bottle free on request. Persona medical advice free. Address,
 BLOOD BALM CO,
 222 Miethell St. 4 tlanta, Ga
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-03
TO THE Residents of Pine Bluff AND VICINITY.

The City Market will reopen Monday, October I, to retail ex- clusively a high grade of Nelson Morris S Company's western dressed fresh meats, fine sausages, canned meats, packing house deli cacies, Lard, Breakfast Bacon, Dried Beet and Sugar Cured Hams, A. C. l.. Eaase & Sons Smoked, Salted and Picked Fish, also Fire Fancy Fresh Fish from Lake. River and Ocean, Kalama- zoo Celery, New York Counts and Baltimore extra Select Cyst CTS, Dressed Poultry, Wild Ducks Quail and Rabbits in season. Pickles, Potatoes, Cabbage and Cauli1ower. And expect by courteous treatment, intelligent service. prompt delivery and charging reasonable prices, to merit continuance of your valu. ed patronage.
 R. P. HOLMES, Prop,
 2Io West 2d Ave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-03
KEEPER FACED DEATH

In a Huge Python.s Coils, but Waa
 Rescued.
 Either of t.ne INC big pythons Just brought here pn tne steamer Afrid. for the Bronx Park zoo, would easily syusn the rins of horse in it's terrible embrace. One of the serpents Is twen- gy-seven feet six inches long, the other ls at least twenty-six feet long, and as pig around as water pail Keeper Horan on Wednesday afternoon had a half minute of time which could easily pave ended his career. Around his body wound coil of the twenty-six- foot python. He was not hurt. The other keeper rushed in and as quick as human hands could work released him. But for one instant Horan, al- most paralyzed by the situation. could not know whether he would sleep that night on his bed or on his bier. There were two pythons which Koran was directed to measure. The female py- thon was stretched out at full length and the tape was applied. Then Horan applied the tape to the male python, that also lay stretched out motionless. He had measured off nearly half the length when the huge reptile seemed suddenly to awake. There was a shout of warning from Keeper Snyder and the others who were watching the measurement. but before Horan could stand erect the whole hnge body of the pythen had suddenly taken life. The great head was suddenly raised, the great mass of ringed muscle mad swept around in living coil, and Horan, pale as death, stood transfxed with terror. Snyder and his assistants dashed into the cage. They knew that the reptile was still semitorpid with cold. Fearlessly they caught hold of the great body and shouted to Horan 10 jump out of the living circle. Hs did so. The men left the cage and the python lazily stretched out it's full length and sank again into the taf9of VI cold.--New York Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-03
SINGING AT THEIR WORK.
parAlea Accomplish Much Moro When
 They can Make Music.

1hey G4n 4hdnN s'4
 Contractors in south Missouri em- ploy many negroes to load railroad ties on the cars of the Memphis ralle way. says the Kansas City Star. The ties are cut in the woods, hauled to the railway in wagons and dumped IL piles along the side of the roads ihs negroes then take them up, tie by tle. and run with them up the blanks to the cars, where they drop them m regular order These negroes are paid a price for each tie they carry, so they vie with one another to earn the most money in one day. They become So expert at the work that an old hand can throw a heavy tie on his shoulder SO that it will balance, and then, With out holding it. he will run. both hands pressed flat against his sides, up the gang plank to the car. The negroes are so accustomed to the Whrk that they seldom drop tie and seem never to have sore shoulders. One may see gangs of a dozen or more of them, all singing and whistling. Each sings at the top of his voice or whistles as loud as he can, and every tune is different. The effect is amusing, but beyond de- seription. The men carry their ties at trot all day long. An inspector stands beside the plank that goes up the car to examine the ties being load- ed It is amusing to hear the inspec- tor call a negro halfway up the plank with tie on his shoulder to throw it away among the heap of bad ties. The negro gets no credit for his load and goes back swearing at his bad luck, while his companions stop their music and burst Into loud, uncomfortable laughter. All these negro tie carriers have deep grooves in the right shoul- der, where the ties have pressed, but the flesh is calloused and seldom sore. The men make good wages, most of them $350 day. They spend all of it. Very few Of them save their money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-03
Dining-Room Necessities

dES AiGIG . tH BHSdt variety. We have a fine stock of tables, chairs and sideboards. We are making special prices upon a qnattered oak sideboard, besel- ed glass mirrors By examiping our sideboards you will see the bargain we are offering.
 Bluff City Furniture Go,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-03
Precautions Against Fire.

The Paris Exposition precautions against fire include the coating of ali wood used in the building frameworks with non-infiammable material all stairways will be fireproof. An emer gency light system for night use will consist of electric lamps of one candle. power, bearing a distinctive red color. Only coal gas and electricity may be used for heating and lighting, the use of any form of hydrocarbons, acety. lene. or gas other than coal gas being forbidden. Theaters4 concert halls, etc. must have fre-proof curtains of iron or asbestos, and must be lighted exclu. sively by electricity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-03
The ragaiog Is a why Foe.

The hunted one is a barefooted little brown man, in cotton shirt and trous- CTS, who, equally courageous, has more skill than the old foe of our army, the American Indian. Without infusion of foreign blood, the Tagalog mind is sim pie only to the white man, wAo looks upon the smiling Tagalog face for the first time. While it is an enigma to as, the half-breed leader, polite, subtle, often well educated, if not the graduate of Spanish university. can play upon his moods as upon the strings of a harp,-From White Man and Brown Man in the Philippines" by Frederick Palmer in the January Scrihnar's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-03
You Ought to Make Up

your mlnd fight now what you are going to have in your home this summer; then you ought to come right along this way, and look over this stock of ours. Are you going to entef, tain your friends in the same old chairs. at the same old table, and on the same old earpetsp Why not have things fresh and newf Needn't buy all at once. Oct a piece now and a piece a little lat CT. If you buy here, the first piece will be as good as the last piece.
 BLUFF CITY
 FURNITURE co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-03
-edoInT LII uemasIou !,

euoihT III u9msSIoQ 1QSIT 10 6poq qssuU sql eq o4 paIepysuoo sIg slessnq uelIesunH eql emn 4uaseId eql oL 'slppes eql uI eJlf lIsQl 4uads QUA 'Ieels se elddns sMauEs qllM ,sMoE .IsJ 2pIeQ 'Suons-su1eId uplIeSunH ssuemmI eq4 10 sluelIqRquI eql moJg pealnloaI elaM sIessnq lsIg eqL 'slpls eql 10 6u1e eul o4 'uBmesloq ugu leql pu1 'lsQmnu I!aq4 10 6lueMl 6daAs 10 mo uem quo 6fddns % sluesesd aul Su!Hsdmoo mBt 8 pssssd uMoIo eql effE II '6I8S1nH ol psuuuoa asIg sleA sdelplos IIIeAeo se .sIes -snH 'qlenueMl sql suIussm lpzqnou pIoM IB1SBN sql moIJ ST supu GUT '1eeqo ao 6da dem 2 Jo HOS 1ua uIod1 emHu 1lsVl 9AlIsp lou op sIpssnu
 .swuS e9s aoo savssnH AoU
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-03
American Bottles the Best.

American bottles are preferred to all others for the export trade, and espe- cially in warm climates where Ameri- can ana English goods come into close competition. American glass is said tt, stand tropical climates better than the English. the reason being that it is better annealed.