davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
o'BRlEN's PAPER ADVERTISED.
Feature Which the London Papers D,
Not Like.

London May 1.-THE morning papers
ire unanimous in denounclng the scandal
ous attack Of the Irish people upon the
king; but serious doubts are raised as 10
The wisdom Of Mr.. Wynfham's action In
selzing the paper; first. because the SELF
IRE was Illegal Il being case for prose
fution; second because To the delight
Of the Irish members 1t has been given
e.to llttip.inown paner and viii. .be
natiunalists claim, bc worth thousands nf
dollars TO them from American sympa-
thizers.
Many friends Of the government con.
slider II would have been better had Mr..
Wyndham ignored the matter II appears
that Mr.. O'Brien was lying III at Mallow
ana was not responsible for the ohjectlona-
BILE issue. II lis understood that the govern
ment has no intention to prosecute the
paper.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
FAIL no MAKE MARGINS coon.
Several Brokers Lay Their Troubles 70
Women ladders ~

New York, May 1l.-Seycral stock brok.
er1ge firms which failed during the last
lew days, laid their trouble directly 10
women traders. one was John r. Lee OF
% Broadway, He had an office uptown
with special accommodations for women
specnldtors. In the days Just preceding
the panic OF yesterday the easy chairs. In
the office OF which there were about mir
~. We're filled and about hfty women stood
uO. A reporter, who visited the office Ia.
DAY. was told that not one of those women
had heen near the place all day. When
he asked the reason for this he was told
that nearly all OF them owed the arm
money for margins, and that that was the
reason, the only reason, why the concern
had gone under A man connected with
The Office sald
"The women who have been coming here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
A REMARKABLE CASE.

lAoparentIy Suocumbed TO Peritonitis
Friday, Vet Body is Still Warm.
Detroit. Mich. May li.-Miss Dora Me-
Donald of i59 Baker street, this city, APP
parently died at o o'clock Fridax night,
yci she has not been pronounced dead by
her physician, DR.. George 5. Field, who
says this case Of suspended animation is
one OF the strangest ever brought to the
attention OF the medical fraternity OF this
city; The doctor say, Xnen me body Is
to make him sSeptical. Two years ago,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
AMERICANS AND FRENCH.
Comparison on the Wall Street Panic Of
Thursday

Paris, May 1.-THE occurrences and in.
cidonts on Wall street are attracting much
attention here. The Courier du Soir com
menting upon what might happen II such
n financial crisis had occurred in France,
says: eve shouid have had panics. catas-
trophies, the collapse Of state reutes. sui
cidea. street riots n ministerial crisis aud
violent attaCks upon foreigners, all In one
day, whereas America Is calm and the Vic
tins of the struggle are striving to recover
their senses. France and the UuitCd
States are Of two very different worlds,
civilizations and minds"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

said DR.. Field. the young woman remain
ed In a state of Inconsistencies fuI IA
period of four days and then rcganed her
senses.
II now feel that | must not he hasty
In concluding that she is dead. This after
noon, twenty.siX hours after pusation
ceased, ! found her body was warm near
the heart"
Miss Mcdonald apparently succumbed to
peritonttis Friday and she has been left
III bed since because the doctor refused
to pronounce her dead
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
italian Town DESTROYED.

London. May ia special dispatch from
Rome says that Nicolosi was destroyed.
catanis, sicily, May ia strong earth
quake shock was felt today in the town
of Nicolosl northwest Of this city on the
slope OF Mount Acta several houses were
destroyed but nobody WAS injured .--s-.--.-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

Queen Vlctora's court aftr: anxious walt
Ing have learned that they are 10 receive
these Former mnmbrrs ~ t Sn'S yovai inE %
hold, though OF high lineage, have meager
fortunes aud the maids If honor. ctc.,
found their posts richer IN honor thah in
profits. The excuse for the meagcrncss Of
the pensions is the iuadcqnAcy Of the pro.
visions for the royal expenses. King Ed.
ward now has to Keep up l'nlnclal castle
and Osborne house. costing $5t.uuu at.uuuI-
~ although he dlslkcs both places.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
Thomas Arnold Hinh School.

Bolton, Texas, May 11.-At a. M. this
morning the Thomas Arnold high school
building at Saado and all furniture and
library was burned Part of laboratory and
apparatus saved. Messrs. Witt and Jones
were preparing TO close the eleventh year
Of their school. No insurance on anything.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
Unknown NEGRO Killed.

Birmingham, Ala May 11.-An unknown
negro thought to be James Brown, a negro
charged with assauting Miss Della Gar
rott of Springville, was shot and killed NV
number of white men near Leeds twelve
miles from Birmingham, this morning. The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
Zimmerman to Foot Bnls.

London, May lit Is announced that
Eugene Zimmerman has offered the crcdi-
tors Of the duke of Manchester, his son
in-law. 10 shlllings on the pound, but that
faction Of the creditors IL determined to
exact 4 full settlement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
Mornan 10 60 10 FRAMED.

London. May lit Is uncc,;ain whether
j. plepont Morgan win ref nm TO New
York Immediately. He desires Il possible
10 return To Paris and fulhll an ehs5gcmcnt
TO be received in audience by President
Loubet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
The RUSSIAN LOAN.
Money Could Not Be Refused Without
Riskina FOREIGN Capital in Russia.

Money Could Not Be Refused Without
Rlskng Foreign Capital in Russia.
London, May 12.-The Sunday Special in
its financial column says regarding the
Russian loan, which has been placed with
Paris bankers: 1T is an oPcn secret that
the money was given because it could not
he refused without rlsking many foreign
Industrial enterprises established in Russia.
Much French capital Is now employed, anu
English securities will soon he recalled for
transfer TO the Muscovites. Lombard street
is preparing Immediately to raise discount
rates in order to protect the British gold
reserve against foreign decline. Thus
the loan is of more Importance to the in
tornatlonal money than was the last Ger.
OF consols, as here we have country eN'
pectng debt by wholesale and expecting
20 gets its proceeds in specie"
The same article says: New York Get
ebrated the anniversary Of the Vienna
krach with a panic as dramatic ana de-
structye ms any the world ever witnessed
Where the general conditions of trade and
industry In the United States, particularly
railroad interests, which were never SO
prosperous MS they are at present, the
technical position for account on exchange
was overbought This Is not an important
factor IN determining the ultimate value ~
shares, but ii does Affect the question or
the actual supply of shares and becomes II
leading consideration in the determining
of prices
"'rhe moral effect Of The control of the
Northern Pacific has been very adverse
Besides we have witnessed two nanics, onc
upward and simultaneously another down-
ward In the same class of stocks. rms
sounds like Gilbertian> hunior, yet II is
real experience, The whole incident ia
deeply regretable. II hiIs shown a house
Of International reputation engaged In
stock exchange battle. But We must ac
custom ourselves to the Twentieth century
methods of millionaire fnanciers.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
,sssesssssssstsseses
WHOLESALE BUTCHERY.e
The Turks Are Again Massacrinp
the Mace domains.

Vienna, May IA dispatch to the
Abcndbmtt from Constantinpplc an
nounccs the wholesale shooting of
revolutionary MncedonlanS. iucu1N
ing women, Twenty four persons
were executed at Monastir. fourteen
at Brria, eighteen at Iatins, cigh-
teen ut Sores and twenty-nlne ut
uskub.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
PLMPLEJ

We talk about them for their removal
We talk about them at this time more than
we do at any other because, for various reasons,
they are more common in the Spring than in
other seasons.
You can get rid of them, but you must
cleanse your system. thoroughly
You can't get rid of them any other way
Hoods Sarsapdriiid thoroughly cleanses
the system, cures pimples and all other erup-
tions makes the complexion clear and whole
some, corrects all rundown Spring conditions,
and builds up the whole system
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
Wall
Paper.

Half million rolls of new COED, d
in stock. No larger or better colla}
south of st. Louis, and no lower III
anywhere.
All grades, from 2ls cents roll un
everything new and fresh from the d
Dealers can supply their wants ben I
good advantage, and will find It 70 y
interest to handle our sample book !
special trade. Write for sampla 4
prices when in need. sTs 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

My sister and in the habit OF taking I,ooa..
sarsapara in the Spring works wonders 1t
relieves that tired feeling puraes blood clears the COM
pexon and makes us feel better every way believe it to
be duty to speak in praise of beneficial remedy ErarL
krArr 500 East Espenschd ST.. South St. Louis No.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
JAMES Butt
HOUSTON.

negro got off Southern rain sd th 4
at the depot, noticing a resembls q
Brown, called on him to halt me 81
ran and was riddled with bullets
coroner called in ;he Ease is Of tde ~
that the wrong man hds been klIea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
LADIES TO RECEIVE PENSIONS.

Members OF Queen Victorias Household
Win Be Provided For.
London, May 1.-THE ladies' Of the late
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
COTTAGES at Waco.

COltd9SS DIT WaSN
Waco, Texas, May 1.-Two mas
burned in this city last night one ~
total loss and the other badly diHir'
Police Officer f. II. Smith Lived Y
building that was consumed. ins TX
both buildings will amount 20 aae s...st
The loss Is partially Covered w .I'1A''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
St. rctersDure, May i1.--The following

The minister OF finance, in order 20 re
store Tho treasury advances 10 railway
companies In 1900 and to meet the ex
pcndltnre of the current year. has author.
ized rho Issue OF n loan 10 the nominal
amount of 424.O000 600 francs, to he called
The Russian per cent consolidation rent
The value of the bonds VIII he 40, 900
eSulyaient TO 1915 roubles. 4li marks.
e10 II shillings pence and S96 81, The
nteres, Is payable quarterly hsgihnihc
before January IA. 1000. They are free OF
all Russian taxes.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
STATE NEWS.
INDICTMENTS ARE DISMISSED
Nolles Entered in Timber Fraud Cases
Against Chauncey Griswold and
Albert Jemison.
(By Associated Press.)


Helena, Aug. 3.-AHhough character
izins tie attempt as reprehensible,
Judge Hiram Knowles has granted a
motion to dismiss the indictments
against Chauncey Griswold and Albert
Jemison, charged with subornation of
perjury in connection with timber en-
tries in the Missoula land office.
District Attorney w. B. Rogers pre-
scented the matter to Judge Knowles,
who entered noll pros.
Il do not understand that the at
torney general of the United States has
the right to make motion of this kind
in this case" replied the judge, land
must assume that you make such mo-
ton as the United States attorney for
the district of Montana"
Il make the motion to dismiss these
prosecutions against Griswold and
Jemison as United States attorney for
the district of Montana, but desire to be
understood that I make the same at the
request and under the direction of the
attorney general of the United States"
declared Mr.. Rodgers.
Under the circumstances" said Judge
knowles, 1.-The motion will have to be
granted and the nolle entered. I cam
not help saying, however, that it is rep
Iehesible; very much so.
Mr.. Griswold is the party, as under
stand it, who instigated these crimes
that are charged against these women
and girls, and he ought to be prose-
cuted.
1T seems to me that If Mr.. Griswold
is to be used by the government as a
witness in the prosecution of these
women and girls, that this will initiate
against the governments side in the
prosecution of these cases. The motion
will be granted"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
in form of a low platform
that looked as IL It had been built for

rangement in form of a low platform
that looked as If it had been built for
the purpose of standing on In order to
secure water from the creek by dipping.
Being of somewhat curious turn Of
mind and also an enthusiastic mining
man and prospector, and thinking that
perhaps grizzled veteran was working
q placer back in the hills, he determined
to follow the path and see what was at
the other end. Accordingly he
cached his basket and pole in the brush
and started on his tramp.
After following the path for dis
tance OF probably half mile he found
himself in a natural park, surrounded
or all sides by inaccessible hills. Trees
were scattered here and there and a
cabin on one side of the small area.
consisting of probably 10 acres. seemed
to confirm his theory of a lone placer
miner.
He approached the cabin and was sur
prised to see small patch of garden
truck that showed signs OF painstaking
care. Stopping for a moment to admire
it, he again proceeded toward the
house, which was very small, and as he
drew closer he saw it was matched with
long grass. The roof had evidently
was still green.
The rest of his adventure are best
told in his own words. For personal
reasons he has requested that his name
be not mentioned.
II had approached to within so yards
of the cabin" said he, "when the door
suddenly swung open and small
Chinaman, dressed in skins, appeared
on the threshold.
HE carried in his hand bow and
arrow. saluted him with Hello john
and he replied by taking a shot at me.
He missed me by about 2 feet and as
soon as I recovered from my astonish-
nlent I ducked behind tree to await
developments and if possible make my
escape, if could not succeed in pacify
ing the Celestial.
Fitting another arrow to his bow, he
came toward me, stopping at distance
of 20 yards. From his position there he
informed me in 'pidgin' English that
Mclean man had better 'skippie, and
that if would go away he would not
modest me, after which he turned to-
wards his cabin. When his back was
turned I made fast time and was back
at the creek, secured my basket and
pole and started for camp, inside of
five minutes.
IT didn't tell the other boys anything
about it and they didn't get up as far
as I did. On our way home I made
inquiries at a point 30 miles from that
scene of my adventure, and found that
SO far as was known no person had
been as far into the hills as we had,
for a matter of 20 years.
"The Chinese hermit has it all to
himself, and he can have it for all of
me, but would like to know how long
he has been in that secluded spot. He
may have companion don't know
for I didn't have time to investigate"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
Notes of the Game.

! The Fats were heavy stickers.
i Norbeck said he "knew he'd kill one
pretty soon."
!. 1t was the first time Pete Miner has
been strictly in his element since he
served as alderman in Mineral Point.
Frank Tucker, the 9S-pound Fat, seems
to have mania for lost balls.
Thirteen kodaks were turned ON Rod
Williams when he tried to get the last
put-out Of the game.
Some of the rooters for the Leans ac-
cused Mayor Stephens of being little
off color on close decisions.
Flynn went around the bases like one
Of Webb's rock trains running wild.
kuroy's right was very much in evil
dence all through the game.
The white stockings Of Charley Doug
las proved hoodoo for the Leans.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
LOCAL BRIEFS

Artificial eyes at Verberkmoes.
Sheriff Cowley expects to visit Deer
Lodge tomorrow.
NJ. S. Dean and party went over to
the Bonita club house today.
Railroad watches at Verberkmoe's
Eyes examined free. A graduate opti-
clan in attendance. Perfect fit guaran-
teed. Hammerslough's.
Hugh Spencer and family and Horace
and Miss Durston will spend Sunday at
the Bonita club house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinson McMullen will
spend tomorrow with relatives and
friends in Deer Lodge.
S. V. Trent, a well-known mining ma
chinery man of Salt Lake, was in the
city yesterday on business.
e. E. Moore, manager of the Copper
City Commercial company, was called
east today by a telegram announcing
the death of his father, of heart disease,
in Washington.
- DR.. and Mrs. Mckenzie entertained a
party of friends at their home on West
Third street last night, in honor of the
doctors sisters, who are here from
Texas.
Judge Napton has returned from Deer
Lodge, where he has been holding court.
He held a brief session of the district
court this afternoon continuing the
hearing of several probate matters until
Monday, when he will call the calendar
for the August term. Five criminal and
"a civil cases are on the docket for trial
and no doubt a large portion of them
will be disposed OF this month.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
Anaconda Church Services.

st. Marks Episcopal church, corner
Main and Sixth street, ninth Sunday at
ter Trinity. Early celebration a. m.;
Holy communion and sermon II a. M;
Sunday school 1890; Daughters of the
KING 700 p. M; evening service 500 p.
M; Brotherhood of St. Andrew on Mon
day evening at the rectory. Alfred Brown
rector.
First NJ. E. church, Edward Cattermole
pastor. Tomorrow at II a. M, the min
lister will give review Of the church
work during the past two years and a
prophesy of the future. At p. M, there
will be musical programme with SER
monettes. The choir has prepared sew
eral excellent numbers; Epworth league
at p. M; Sunday school 1890 p. m.;
class meeting at 1918; this is the last
Sunday before conference. Mr.. CATER
mole leaves for Missoula Monday even-i
ing.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
FIGHTERS WILLING TO COME
Manager King Of the Athletic Club
Receives Letters From Noted 4
pugilists.
Especial to Inter Mountainl

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Aug. 3.-Manager Andy.
King Of the Anaconda Athletic club Is
In receipt of letter from Martin Deny,
the Australian fighter, now in Portland,
Offering, if sufficient inducement can
be made, to come to Anaconda and meet
any man of his weight, 100 to 1876 pounds,
Deny recently fought 20 round draw
with Al Hawkins at Rossland, B. G..
Manager King has written him to come
on.
Tom Tracey, the Australian welter-
weight, is also in Portland, and win
probably come to Anaconda soon. Jack
Cavanagh, handball champion of this
city, is talked of as possible opponent
Of Tracey, who fights at IA pounds.
King is at present communicating with
several good men from the east and
west with a view of getting them here.
He promises that he will put on a
goood card of events in Anaconda before
long.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
BEATEN AT HIS OWN GAME
Phil Daniels Runs Across a Man Who
Can Tell Better Story Than
He Can.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Anaconda, Aug. 3.-Phil Daniels, of
the Burlington road, has lost the belt
for being the poorest stOryteller In
town. 1t was wrested from him by Tom
Bryan at the Montana hotel last night
in the presence of an interested crowd
of spectators.
Phil like to get where he can tell
story, and generally picks out place
where large number of people can hear
what he has to say.
Last night he came down town and in
passing the Montana, noticed Tom Bry-
an, Secretary Dudley of the A. c. M.
Co., Manager Mehargue of the hotel,
and a dozen or more guests sitting about
the veranda, enjoying the cool even
ing air.
Here's my chance" murmured Phil.
as he seated himself comfortably in an
easy bottomed chair. "I'll just make
these fellows think I have the greatest
bonanza in the county. More than
that, will dig up little hot air about
the Burlington going to build into Ana
conda next year"
Everyone chatted along pleasantly for
awhile, and presently Phil began:
Talk about coal mines-why, one of
the biggest mines in the country is go
ing to be opened up right near Ana
conda before next spring. There will
be millions in it and am interested in
the proposition myself. 1t is strange
that the thing has not been opened up
before, and it's not over four miles from
Anaconda, either.
Il got onto it about three weeks ago,
and naturally thought someone was Civ
| ing me little hot air. But I pro-
ceeded to investigate, and sent an ex-
pert out to examine the ground, and
do YOU know he found that the vein
of coal was as wide as this street.
"Oh, it's a big thing tell you, and a
| few of us are going to organize
| million dollar company"
Go on!" interrupted Manager Me-
hargue of the Montana. 1T was not
| very long ago that you told us that
you had the greatest silver min in Mon
tana. What's the matter? Has the
silver turned into coal, or what? If you
keep it up you will make US beneVe you
| haven't got anything"
| But it's fact replied Phil, land
What's more. we have struck oil out
there, too. We will have a regular Tex
| as gusher before long. Now, mark my
| word-the expert dug a hole several feet
| deep while he was on the ground and
it would astonish you how the pure oil
| came bubbling up
| About this time Tom Bryan made him.
| self heard.
"why, have got something better
| than that up Sheep Gulch.
"Not long ago I did some prospecting
up there and after digging hole down
10 feet sort of greasy looking substance
| was encountered. The entire hole filled
up with 1t and in short While 1t was
running over theztop. I brought some OF
the stun down town, had 1t assayed and
| II turned out to be pure vaseline.
II have got a vaseline mine up Sheep
Gulch. sure. Pshaw. Phil Daniels. you're
not in it with me. have certainly got
the smoothest thing ever heard Of. The
| Anaconda mine can't beat it."
Everybody laughed and Phil disap-
reared from sight. He didn't stop to
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
SHOT At BY ODD HERMIT
Deer Lodge County Man Has an Ex-
citing Experience Far Back in
the Hills.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Anaconda, Aug. 3.-Last week party
Of fishermen from Deer Lodge county
spent some time far back in the recesses
Of the mountains, away from the usual
haunts Of pleasure seekers.
In chase after the speckled beauties
one of the anglers wandered 10 miles
from the camp one day and before he
got back had adventures which he did
not care to tell his comrades, for fear
Of sarcastic remarks and slurs as to his
possession of personal courage.
While ambling slowly up stream,
casting here and there as fancy dictated,
he crossed well-beaten path which led
from the stream into what seemed to be
a'narrow gulch between two high noun
tains. At the point where the path In
tersected with the creek was an ar