davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-27

|.
borne him within. Aut 10 what good 7
Escape from the ranch itself was I'm
possiblei Such action would only in
tensify the Indian hate and make
more horrible the Indian vengeance.
For 20 minutes the clamor continued,
then seemed to die gradually away.
and. with fury In their faces, back al
full gallop came dozen of the braves.
One glance was enough. They had
penned In their foe among the rocks,
but not without the loss of several
at least of their band, for the fore
most rode with brandished war club
straight at Folsom, and despite the
leap of his two champions 10 save.
felled the old trader with one stun
ming blow, then gave the savage or
der to burn the ranch.
BY this time the sun was just peer
ing into the valley. The smoke and
flame from the corral were dying
or drifting away. Eagerly half a
dozen young braves rushed for fag-
OTIS and kindling with which 10 do
his bidding. and cry of despair went
up from within the walls. Recklessly
now Lannion and his comrade opened
fire from the loopholes and shot down
two of the dancing furies without,
sending every other Indian 10 the
nearest cover. But the arrows that
came whistling speedily were fire
brands. The besiegers gained in force
with every moment. Poor old Fol-
som, slowly regaining senses as he
lay bound and helpless down by the
stream, whittier his captors had
borne him, heard the jeers and shouts
of triumph with which the Indians
within the corral were rapidly max
ing their fire darts, when suddenly
there rose on the morning air a sound
that stilled all others, a sound 10
which the Indians listened in super
stitious awe, a sound that stopped the
hands that sought to burn out the
besieged and paralyze just long
enough all inspiration of attack.
Some of the Indians, indeed, dropped
their arms, others sprang TO the
ponies as though TO take to fight. IL
was the voice of Lizette. chanting
the death song Of the Sioux.
An hour later, once more in force,
the band was gathered for its rush
upon the ranch. Jake, gallant fellow,
lay bleeding at his post. Hope OF
every kind was well-nigh dead. The
silence without was only portent OF
the storm so soon TO burst. Pappoose,
grasping her brothers rifle, crouched
facing the narrow entrance TO the
cellar. Jessie clung TO the baby, for
Mrs. Hal, only dimly conscious, was
moaning by her husbands side, while
Lizette in silence was kneeling, watch
ing them with strange glitter in her
eyes. Suddenly she started, and with
hand to ear listened intently. Then
she sprang TO an air port and
crouched there, quivering. Then again
the ground began to tremble under
the distant thunder OF pony feet,
louder and louder every second. Again
came the rush of the Indian braves,
but with il no exultant yell, only cries
of warning, and as this sound swept
over and beyond their walls. there fol-
lowed another. the distant, deep
throated trooper cheer, the crack OF
carbine, the rising thunder of the cav
airy gallop, and then the voice Of Ned
Lannion rang jubilantly over the dull
clamor.
"Upl Up, everybody! Thank God,
it's Dean and the boys!"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Lodge lie Progress will hold their
monthly business meeting tonight.
The Elks will hold their weekly ses-
sion tonight in Progress Hall. full
tendance is desired.
After the days work is done try
a glass OF Primo beer, delicious. re-
5treshing and healthful.
An important notice to patrons Of
Froboese & Phillips. Hilo. Hawaii. ap-
pears in the advertising columns to-
4 day.
Lin Sing, the merchant tailor on
Emma and Beretania streets. is show
ng some very neat new patterns in
imported cloth.
Follow that pretty gown and you will
Ike that the nj. e. KilleaH Company
made it. Latest novelties in ladies'
goods just received.
At noon today James F. Morgan will
sell, at his salesroOms, a large ship
ment of fresh apples and figs, ex Mari
lposa, in quantities to suit.
a ladies' gold watch and fob were
<AS- on Saturday, between Kawaiahao
81 G ,rch. postoffice, and Fort and Ku-
- streets. Reward at Advertiser of
4 The sale Of household furniture on
Fl Jung street, advertised by III h.
Fisher, has been indefinitely postpon-
Il See notice for auction sale tomor-
3 Tow.
$ The store of the NJ p. Killean Com
& any viii be closed today on account
stock taking. Preparations are be
ug made also for a grand clearance
s. ale.
4 A purse containing $40 in gold and
q raft drawn on the First National
sBank Of Portland, Ore, has been lost.
Reward for return to the Bank of Ha-
sTaii.
& Good furniture makes the home at
Eractive; the class of goods sold by
yne Furniture Company, and the
sprices make their goods attractive
s1argains.
s. Lord F'auntleroy blouses for boys al
esEhlers' so cents each upward. SILK
S58nnets for children. so cents and up
~ard the IS 90 and 81. 90 kinds reduced
b. $500 and $3.50,
Small prices are winning an envia-
reputation for the Sachs Dry Goods
& 9mpany. Read this weeks prices or
~partieres, striped flannelettes ant
Il heck and striped cheviots for mems
g ajrts.
4 Comes & McTighe have now the
agency for the celebrated Fredericks
kqrg beer, and are prepared to fill al
&rders, no matter how large Their ia
Iole clarets for family use are yer!
popular, there being a constant de
nand. Samples given free, by call
ing at 95 King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-30
Character Fstic Incident in the
Musicians Life,

Mr. Paul Egry, the Hungarian musician
so has gotten his name in the divorce
cords with . wife charged to profit and
loss has done more to establish himself
Is5rbe estimation of the public as mad
Ian than any other perverted genius
&Xho has come TO our shore. l use the
word genius" in it's true sense. for those
VINO have heard the fiery Bohemian at
mis- best declare that there is more than
IL ale1t in his remarkable handling of the
sLizsrd bow. Some years ago ne became
branded in Denver-he is always becom-
Ing stranded somewhere. He came with
the TaYery Opera Company, believe
and would have departed with the same
concern had ne not met with some con-
genial companions and forgotten to show
up when the management required it,
Denver dotes on musicians, SO it took
the wandering Bohemian to its breast.
when be was sufficiently sobered up to
give popular concerts. 1t was arranged
that Mr. Egry was to give a grand con-
cert for the benefit of something or 9th
TT. Mr.. Josseiyn, wealthy jeweler and
collector, promised to lend the virtuoso
for the occasion the best instrument OF
his collection. The fiddle bore the orig
mai "Antonins Stradivarius Cremonen-
SIS and was valued among the violins
Of The world. The concert was given
and Egry played his best The affair
was voted grand success by musical
Denver, which settled down into re-
speerable calm awaiting the next event
Not so Mr.. JosselyR. His idolized Gre
mona violin failed to show up, and all
ras connOisseur within him was at once
aroused. He waited few days. how
ever. hoping that the violinist would re-
TURN the fiddle of his own accord; but
wren the end of the week came, he hunt
al Mr.. Egry up and demanded the lost
S---dvarius. The violinist was full of
apologies. The instrument had been
great temptation, he explained. He had
borrowed a little money on it, but it was
perfectly safe. At the news that his
precious violin had been delivered to the
/. tender merCies of the pawnbroker, the
collector became like a wild man and
tore post haste to the sign of the three
balls, where his property was soaking
with plebeian junk. He quickly redeem
81 the violin and when an expert had
assured him that a counterfeit had not
I been foisted on him, he became more
gC0d-natured and freely forgave his reck-
less friend. MI Egry never played any
more Stradiyarii in Denver. that l know
News Letter,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-30
Band Concert Tonlgh.

There will be public concert this
-yening (Monday) at 1870 o'clock, at
Emma Square. Program follows:
PART 1.
Funeral Marches, (a) Saul; CD Chopin.
Ballad, THE city of Mourning" .Bevsn
Prayer, Moses in Egypt Rossini
fongs-
a ''Mikioi," OBJ 'Maikai Waipio,"
Miss /. Kehiaa.
.c) Like no a Like" (d) "Polipume-
hama"
Mrs. N. Alapai
PART II.
sornet Solo, THE Holy City" (by
requesD Observation-Disclosures Adams
Mr.. Charles kreuter,
,horus, (a) The Morning" Beethoven
s1ndante, (b) Surprise symphony
''s'..'..... 49, - 10y - Ii
Funeral Music, THE Orphan" Coppola
q Nearer My God to Thee"
S In the Sweet Bye and Bye"
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-30
Farewell Performances Popular
Prices.

! The ''BelIe of New York" will be re-
ssated tomorrow evening CTuesday).
s.ae management begs to announce
a,s following farewell performances:
POPULAR prices will be charged as fol-
sTs: Orchestra and dress circle, 81;
s,niiy circle, rs cents; gallery, 80 cents.
. sunday afternoon next, matinee,
Belle Of New York" children half
ice to all parts of the theater. Doors
n at 100; performance to com
nee It , o'clock sharp. There will
no Performance this evening, Mon
September 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-30

]. Ogden Armour paid s19, 700 for dia-
monds and pearls struggled by him into
this country. His wife wore the jewels
at a society function in Chicago,
through which the customs officials
first became acquainted with the fact.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-30

| Avoid colds by drinking Kentucky
Favorite" whisky. Spruance, Stanley
& Co., San Francisco, proprietors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-30

h sstice Galbraith and Mrs. Galbraith
4 lrned Saturday from their outing
Hawaii.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31
PAID A SHORT vlsIT-T0 BUTTE
New Yorker Viii Come Back to the
Montana Town to
Live. >-.4-

Henry A. Roote and j. A. Coram who
have not been seen in Butte for some
time, spent Sunday in Butte accompanied
by party Of friends from the east. IN
the party are Mrs. Roote, Mrs. Coram,
Ross Coram. julius Beebe and Edward L.
White and wife of Boston.
Mr.. Roote has been living in New York
the last two years but intends returning
to Butte. II planned to live in New
York." said Mr.. Root today make an oc-
casional visit to Butte as business requir-
ed, but have had to come out here three
times this year already so have decided
to give up my house In New York and
come back to Butte and make the occa.
sional trip the other way. We shall To-
cate here again very shortly"
"Our visit here at this time is just. q
pleasure trip with a little business on tpe
side" said Mr.. Coram. There Is moth
ing of any special Importance in connec-
ton with the business end Of 1t however.
We have just paid a visit to the coal
mines at Horr. We shall next go to
Bingham, Utah, to take look at the
Bingham Consolidated copper mines.
From there we shall go to the Cochlti
mines in Mexico. then to the Yosemite
valley and back here. Later we Will 60
through the park" z.
Messrs Beebe and White are directors
in the Bingham Consolidated and Cochlti
gold mines with Mr.. CQram. The party
spent today in going through some pr
the local mines and left In the afternoon
foor the south. ~. 1
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31
IN JAIL HE HELPED BUILD
"Fish" Mccarthy Again Behind t4
Bars-Charge Of Disturbances /
Against Him.

With a charge of disturbance booked
against him. Fish Mccarthy. sto1e
mason we'll known about the city. dnqs
himself locked behind the bars OF the
very prison walls he helped to erect arp
for which he placed the first stone many
years ago. e.a
This is not the first time Mccarthy hap
had the pleasure Of booking wistfulY
out upon the open air from behind tlfe
prison bars, but his presence there todaR
serves to remind the jail keeper th4t
McCarthy's history is tangled up in mop
ways than one with that Jail.
Mccarthy was employed by the city q
Butte to work on the stone foundatiol,
whe> the building was being erected arp
was considered a good man in his limp.
FINAL ythe Jail was completed and tfte
taller took his seat at the desk. anxiou4
ly awaiting the arrival Of the. first OF
fender.
His patience was not tried in the least.
for hardly had everything been placed
in working order than in walked q po-
licenan with .'Fish'r Mccarthy. who did
not mind the plight in the leash He
stated that he thought it proper ha II
should be he first to tes the jail. Tue
old sandby Of the police was perfectly
happy again today when juggsd am
joked about his frequent visits.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31
|HAVEPRECEOENCE.
CRIMINAL, NATTEns WILL COME
FIRST IN 1IccLERNAN's COURT
WARNE INFORMATION FILED.
He Is Formally Charged With the Muir
der Of Eveline Blewett-Informa-
tons Also Filed Against Anderson,
Gibson and Swanson, Who Are Held
for the Death Of Harrington.

When Judge John b. McClernan con-
vened his department Of the district
court today he announced that all GRIM
inal matters would have the right of
way. The announcement was made be-
cause some Of the defendants in GRIM
inal actions had not been transferred
from the Jail to the court room. It Is
the intention Of Judge McClernan to
dispose of all criminal matters at each
session before taking up anything else.
Several informations were flcG. One
was against John Warne, charged with
the murder Of Eveline Blewett in Walk
erville in April. When asked II John
Warne" was his true name, the old
man replied In the affirmative. his voice
being strong. A demurrer in the case
was fled.
The bond Of J. B. johnson, charged
with having shot Gus Fitschen, was
fixed at $500 cash. In making the APP
plication the prisoners attorney stated
that Judge Clancy had once set the
bond at $1,000. but it could not be
given. Johnson's parents, residing in
Moscow, Idaho. he said, would mort
gage their home in order to raise che
money If the amount was reduced to
$500. In reply Judge McClernan said
he did not wish to be understood as
considering a dollar in cash as good
as two dollars in a written bond, but
in the case at bar he would make an
order reducing the bond of the defend
ant to $500.
Informations were filed against Gill
bert Gibson, Charles Swanson and
Charles Anderson. who. it is alleged,
struck Mark Harrington on the head
with an ice pick on May 16. the blow
fracturing Harrington's skull and caus-
ing death SIX days later. When Ander-
son, lined up in front of the Judge, his
attorney said The would waive the read.
ing of the information, but Anderson
would not have 1t that way and insisted
upon it being read.
He was accommodated. An application
for the admission of the defendants to
bail will be made on Monday.
Bessie Fisher, who shot and killed
Eva Smith. was also informed against
and sent back to jail.
The charge Of grand larceny preferred
against John Mcdonald a few months
ago was dismissed.
Frank Williams and Mike Shea, or
McShane, pleaded not guilty to two
charges of highway robbery, and will be
tried next Wednesday. Their bonds
were fixed at 5000.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph
Richards, deceased, the court refused to
approve the report Of the administrator
because it had not been sworn to by
the administrator.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31
EVERYDAY DRINKS, THAT'S ALL

Judge Boyles time was occupied this
morning in listening to the pleas Of COM
mon every day DRINKS and nothing Of
importance served to break the monot-
ony Of guilty and mot guilty."
Six Of the FOUNDERS who make their
appearance each day after they have
succeeded in landing enough of the
realms coin to get load of stfmulants
aboard marched into the presence OF the
Judge this morning and looked anything
but stylish. without a murmur each
answered guilty when called and
without hesitancy the court gave each
Ave dollar fine. g..
Three peace disturbers giving their
names as Pat Barry, NJ. E. Smith and
james O'Brien. were permitted to add to
the city treasury the sum Of $25. while
the cases Of Pat Denehy. Louis Scrossen
and James Dolan were set for hearing
on June I.
Washington Jones. the colored minis
ter who was the sad recipient of half a
dozen bad eggs. thrown by Jim O'Brien.
the mischief maker Wednesday mor11-
ing; was up for preaching on the street
corners The reverend gentleman de-
calred that he was engaged In the work
OF the Lord and could not be guiltyzo3
the eA6rges made against him.. His cAse
was also set for Tune L.
The sending up OF three vass for ten
days. each wound up Boyle's work Tor
the day. s.--l,. :. Sos. 49, -
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31
THEIR SOCIAL SIDE.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS IN A
-~--' FRoLICsoME MOOD.
GRAND COUNCIL ADJoURNs.
Business Session, Held Late Yesterday
Afternoon, Was Brief-New officers
Elected-Beatty's Candidacy for su-
preme secretaryship Endorsed-Ban-
quet and Ball at Columbia Gardens.

Despite the fact that the weather was
extremely provoking yesterday, and rain
poured down in torrents, the United
Commercial Travellers, who had assem-
bled in Butte for their annual meeting
carried out their programme and man
aged to get a great deal Of good, both
In business way and socially, out Of
the day. The meeting was made up OF
members of the grand council of the as
sociation from Montana and Utah, and
at 4 o'clock the Travellers were called to
order in Knights Of Pythias hall. The
most important business to come before
the meeting for its consideration was the
election Of a representative to the SUI
preme council, which convenes at Co.
iumbus. Ohio, on June % and %. The
officers for the ensuing year were also
chosen.
I Following the adjournment Of the
meeting at the hall the members of the
council, their wives and sweethearts
took special car for Columbia Gar
.dens, where the evening was spent in
In the cafe for the travelling men and
their ladies'
The session of the council held yes
terday was important to the Travelling
association because of the recent death
Of Supreme Secretary Flagg, which posi-
ton will soon be filed. and the fact that
Butte has an active candidate for that
place. The secretaryship is one that ali
councils would gladly make a fight for,
but the entire Pacific coast is united in
supporting John Beatty, Jr., Of this city,
for the vacancy. Mr.. Beatty has for the
past few years been the chief counsellor
Of the Butte council, and was yesterday
elected as the representative to the an
nual meeting in Columbus.
So that Mr.. Beatty will be better able
to make his fight for the supreme secre-
taryship at Columbus, the council yes
terday authorized Grand Counsellor 3.
M. Barlow and Mr.. Beatty to appoint
one other representative to the supreme
council, to appear on his behalf before
the annual meeting.
Grand Counsellor James G. Evans of
Butte presided over the meeting yester-
day and the election of officers for the
coming year was taken up Immediately
after the routine business was disposed
of. The fight for the various places was
not at all spirited, and everything went
as smoothly as though political slate
had been prepared and carried through.
All was harmony, however, and the
choice Of the meeting for each Office met
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31
with the heartiest approva, OF each

with the leartiest approval Of each
s. M. Barlow Of Salt Lake City was elect
ed grand counsellor. and in an appro-
p.iate speech, took the chair. Mr.. Bar
low spokesof the untiring efforts OF the
commercial men to strengthen their Or
der, both -ina.numbers and In the god
it does for its members and their families.
George x. jeffrey of Helena was chosen
as junior counsellor, while F. E. Mayall:
of the same place, was the recipient OK
the united endorsement Of the organiza-
ton by~reoeiSang,- for the third time.
the office Of grand secretary. The other
officers elected are as follows: Treas
urer, Fred Js~ROwlands, Butte: sentinel.
Samuel Kohlberg. Helena: page. George
H. Tully. Butte: executive committee,
Gus Gallick, Butte. and J. T. Gleeson.
Salt Lake City.
It was decided to hold the next meeting
of the grand council at Salt Lake City.
May rs, 1902.
The banquet given by Butte council.
No 1o6, in honor Of the visiting menu
bers at the Columbia Gardens. was at
tended by about 80 persons. The affair
was thoroughly enjoyed by the visitors
to Butte. The cafe was Hastily decorated
with bunting, in colors of the organiza-
ton. Pure white linen with plenty OF
cut flowers on the various tables gave
an inviting appearance to the cafe ana
the menu, which contained everything
the most fastidious could wish. and add
ed to the joy of the already happy throng.
John Beatty, Jr., presided as toastmas-
ter and a continuous flow of wit and hu-
NOR followed. when that gentleman call
ed on representatives Of the various WIS.,
ting councils to respond to the toasts
Those who furnished the amusement
for the evening were: H. A. Wallace.
Helena: Joseph Heller. Sioux City; G. HI.
Ohlssen, st. Paul: H. Wenx. st. Paul;
w. A.waIker. st. Paul: Joseph Cohen.
Concordia, Kas.: Ben GREENWOOD. Hell
ena: Grand Junior Counselor George A.
Jeffrey, Helena: Grand Secretary F. f.
MayaM, Helena: Grand Counselor NJ. 8.
Barlow. Salt Lake: J. A. Maynes. Salt
Lake City. '''
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31
CITY IN TROUBLE
HEILBRONNER AND HOGAN WELL,
ASK FOR DAMAGES
BECAUSE OF FENCE REMOVAL
Will Contend That Street Commissioner
MCLAUGHLIN Was in Too Much Of q
Hurry-Tore Fence Down Before.
Expiration Of Statutory Six Hour
Notice.

Street Commissioner John McLaugh-
Inns little hammer, which that Official
used 50 effectively in the destruction Of
the high board fence erected around the
excavation for the new Hirbour build
ing, at the intersection of Main and
Broadway streets, has undoubtedly made
trouble for Butte city. II the contention
Of Messrs. Roote & Clark, attorneys for
I. A. Heilbronner and J. S. Hogan. the
contractor who erected the fence. is corr
rect. an interesting case viii be handed
up to the city officials to handle.
Mr.. Heilbronner win have his attor-
neys bring suit against Butte city efor
alleged damages done the material used
in the erection Of the fence. The cigar
man contends that he had the paint>{
at work on the fence before its remote
and this expense together with a guam
tity of lumber used. was lost to him by
reason of the city officials acting so
hastily. Mr.. Heilbronner says that the
street commissioner gave him notice to
remove the fence at 9 o'clock in NAe
morning, and at II that official sta1 6I
W pun Tic lCllCC OOWAe~ AuG&s NQtxJ
ton Of the owners Of the fence is N:
the city ordinances require that six
hours notice shall be given when the -rc-
moval Of such -so-called. nuisancsis
ordered.
Mr.. Heilbronner says he will erect an
other fence around the excavation, but
will not build it higher than six feet.
He will have the fence erected several
inches further, in from the street ,and
will use It TOR advertising purposes. He
insists that he Will build ard nsint ain
the-fen within the restrictions OF. the
city ordinances, Notwithstanding, he
states, that the street, commissioner an
formed him that nothing save the rail
fence. now in position. will be permitted.
IF any one interferes in any way with
the fence, we will ask for an injunction
restraining them" said Attorney Roote.
speaking for Mr.. Heilbronner.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-31
LATE ANACONDA LOCALS.

J.. H. White, superintendent Of the
Highland Boy Smelter near Salt Lake
City Is at the Montana having come to
Anaconda on q brief business trip.
About 200, couples attended Peters
dance at Turner han last night and
danced until / O'Clock. The music was
first class and although the crowd was
rather large. everybody enjoyed thor
ough good time.
Edward F., the 14-months old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs; Anton Miheoz, Of Oh East
Fourth street died yesterday afternoon
of measles. The funeral. attended by q
goodly number OF sympathising friends
took place from the family residence at
II o'clock this morning.