davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
ADMITS THAT HE
WAS EXHILARATED.
MAJOR LAUCHHEIMER EXPLAINS.
Tells of Visit to Captain FuIIcr-De-
nies Weeping in Mcnde's ParIor-
Knew of No Plot Against
the Colonel,

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Captain Fuller.
summer, was called to the stand in the
court-martial of Col. Robert L. Meade
today and testified that Colonel Meade had
declared on the stand that Major LAUGH
heimer arrived at party at
Colonel Meade's holse in tho Bos-
ton Navy Yard in 1881 in such
a maudlin condition that he wept in
his parlor, and that Major Lauchheimer's
conduct before the Puritan. Club of Bos-
ton, in the same year, was such as to
cause the club TO withdraw its invita-
tiCn.
The visit to Captain Fuller.
Mr.. Semple, Colonel Meades counsel, on
cross-e examination, drew from Captain
Fuller the fact that one night, in Boston,
Major Lauehheimer had come to his room
under the influence of liquor and attired
in undershirt and drawers and wearing a
helmet on the side of his head.
Did he say that he had Just closed up
the Puritan Club?" asked Mr.. Semple
He s6id something to that effect" said
the witness.
In the afternoon Major Lauchheimer
was called again. he said he might have
had a cocktail before going to the party
at the Meade house, but did not shed
tears in the parlor. In reference to his
visit to Captain Fuller's room, he said it
was on his return from a dinner he had
given at the Puritan Club, where they
had had a good deal Of wine.
'tT Cbou1d I WAS cNhitq tpd-h rd
ly sober-but / never was Ia such con-
dltion that 1 did not have full possession
of my mental and physical faculties" said
witness.
He denied That he had been asked to
withdraw from the Puritan Club.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
Football at American League Park

The Baltimore High School football
eleven and the team representing the
Washington high schools will meet on
the gridiron at the American League Park
this afternoon at $3.50. The local team is
one OF the strongest in the city, and has
heen coached to perfection. Several
strong teams have been. vanquishcd by
this team. and the Baltimoreans are e1-
pected to receive similar treatment this
afternoon. A large numner OF tickets have
been sold for todsy's game. and plenty
of rooters for both aggregations will be
on hand.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
THE PRESIDENT
A Slave to Cafarrh.
DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der Relieves i'm 10 Minutes.

D. T. Sample, President of Samples
Installment Company, Washington Pa.
writes: For years I was afflicted with
Chronic Catarrh. Remedies and treatment
by specialists only gave me temporary re-
lief until | was induced to use DR.. Ag-
news Catarrhal Powder 1t gave almost
instant relief so cents. Sold by +. S.
Williams. 9Th and f SITS; Edmonds &
Williams. Sd and Penna. Ave.-3
The Washington times., 1901-11-23

High-erade oysters and all marine products.
Direct from the catchcrs. Middat lunch. table
d hOte dinner and Ia carte service, Lifetime eX-
pcricncc. New shipment OF those famous Norfolk
oysters jus: received. Finest ever seen here,
solid, fat and delicious favor. Oysters in every
style.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
DIED OF WOUND
LIKE M'KINLEY'S.
SMITH ONCE NEARLY RECOVERED. T..
Discharged From Hospital n Week
or So Ago-ThouEht Ia Have En-
crcised Too NiOIeHtIy-IIis-
tory of the Case.

Henson Smith, a negro, whose chief
claim to distinction lay in the fact that
he was wounded in a similar manner TO
the late President Mckinley. is dead.
The negro was shot by Ernest Norriss,
young white man, On the farm Of Zach
ariah Briggs. near Gaithersburg, on the
evening of September Il. He died at the
home of his mother. near Ounce Orchard,
nd, yesterday morning. His case at
tracted much interest by reason Of its
similarity to the wounds Of President
Mckinley Norriss is now ont on bail in
the sum OF $500 He was indicted at the
recent session of the grand jury for as
sault with intent to kill.
Treated mt Emergency.
Smith, when first shot, was brought to
this city in a critical condition. He was
taken to the Emergency Hospital
Under the eyes OF physicians Smith be-
gan the battle for life. His case was eX-
traordinary in that he seemed daily TO
improve. 1t was shortly after President
Mckinley had been shot at Buffalo. Re
ports generally showed that his wound
was located almost precisely as was tnat
of the negro Smith.
On reaching the hospital in tie ambu-
lance from the Baltimore and Ohio de-
pot Smith was hastened to the operating
room. DR.. George Tuiley Vaughan, OF the
Marine Hospital Service, was there, as
were several young physicians. This IS
the way the patient was treated, as told
by Dr.. Vaughan:
"On examination l found that Smith
had four holes in the intestines. large
artery was also severed by the bullet.
The course OF the ball could be traced
through the lining of the stomach, the in
testines. and into the muscles of the
back II was located in harmless rest
ing place by means of the X-ray. II was
net extracted.
On the Road to Recovery.
''On the FIRST night we performed an
operation, following Smiths arrival This
was successful. The artery was properly
tied. the lacerated intestines were sswed
Up. once, or possibly twice. we subse-
cuently opened the wound to a certain
extent TO cleanse it. The patient was kept
as cuiet as possible. Only liquid food was
at first administered. As time passed, the
paticnt grew stronger. Then he was able
to take little solid food. His condition
was eninently satisfactory when he left
the hospital. This he did against my al
vice, as | did not believe his strength sut-
fcient 10 permit any prolonged eXertion-
Il is the opinion Of DR.. Vaughan that
Smith would have recovered had he re-
NAMED at the hospital ten days longer
Tae negro was able to walk when he left
the institution. 1t is supposed he Under
went exertiCn which forced the wound
csused bv the bullet to reoren thus BRING
ing about relapse and resulting in death.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.


REMEMBER - At Ofutt & Hammers Wholesale
Market ID and c sts ne, goods are retailed at
wholesale prices. We announce the arrival OF
load oi turkeys from the country, Tuesday, No
ycubcr 70 mes
AN ADDRESS will he delivered by LEO y LEVI
Esg.. Of New York City, President Of the Order
Of B'naj Birth. on SUNDAY, NOVEMBER a. AT
II A. NJ. at the Temple on Eighth Street north
west between II and / Streets. Subject, Jewish
Immigration from Roumania, aad How to Care for
Them Admission fr-e. m22-2
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED roofing paper, 40c 4 piece; A;
hest quality 2-ply, Csc; S-ply roofing paper. s5c;
new Government shirts, grey 3jc, 3 for 81;
navy blue navy shirts and drawers 81 a suit (;
horse blankets. 6jc, direct from factory. collar
pads best quality, yellow, 3Oc; cart pads, hest
quality, brown and white 4Oc. S. BENSINGER
& CO., nh and sts. NV. mgI-3
THE Children's Hospital has deed of trust on
It for twenty thousand dollars, on which il 1,
paying interest. Help to pay it,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-01
When HerrinGs Were PLENTY.

In former days behring's were so
abundant in Newfoundland waters that
the most wanton slaughter of them
was permitted without any restriction
whatever. Seines We're allowed to re-
tain 1000 or 1000 barrels of the fish
until they persisted. and then the net
was freed. and the whole contents fell
to the bottom to pollute the ocean for
miles around. When Il poaching smack
was captured. the behring's it had on
board were all thrown into the sea. and
frequently boats when chased resorted
TO the same means to get rid of ncrin-
mating evidence The fish then fetched
only so cents barrel of 500 behring's,
or ten for a cent.-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-01
All School Children Must lie Vacciu.
ated.

The state board of health is taking
active steps to prevent the further
spread of smallpox in the state. and in
this connection has addressed a COM
muncation to the different boards IF
school trustees throughout the state.
calling attention to the fact that res
olutlon has been adopted compcllinp
'he vaccination of all pupils before
1hey are allowed to enter any school
for the coming term.
This is regarded as the most i,nnort-
ant move the state board of health has
taken since its organization, and there
is probably no other agency so effec-
tive IN spreading smallpox as the pub-
tic schools. 1t is stated that mea sures
will be taken. to enforce this rulinp i,
case trustees are delinquent in their
duty. The communication being sent
out is as follows:
owing to the great prevalence of
smallpox throughout the state. and f,,,-
~ aware of the great protective bene.
mt attained by vaccination, the state
board of health of Montana therefore
IN order to protect the general public
and particularly maintain our public
schools, find it necessary to adont tho
following resolution:
In consideration of the general
prevalence of smallpox throughout The.
state, it is deemed advisable to notify
oil school boards and to require all
school children to be vaccinated, or
SHOW evidence of successful vaccination
within the past five years, before at
tending any public, private or parocbi-
al school.
Therefore we call upon all school
trustees and teachers to see that the
above instructions are faithfully car.
ried out. -
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-01
Making II C1ear

The London Spectator tells a funny
story of definition given by a well
known public speaker in an address to
children.
Now, children" he said, Il propose
TO give you on the present occasion an
epitome of the life of st. Paul. Per-
maps some of you are too young to un-
derstand what the word .epitome'
means. 'Epitome.' children, is in it's
slgniication Synonymous with synop-
Sis"
Having made this simple and clear
explanation to the children, the speak.
er went on with his story.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-01

When John Lee, one of the IL horse
wranglers, gets into town and dallies
too long with the cup he becomes i'm
dued with get-rich-quick ideas, al
though ordinarily he is peaceable and
honest enough and has good reputa-
ton. As result of a little spree last
week, John has been compelled to dig
up $50 and costs and is now serving,
out an additional punishment of twenty
days in the county bastile. John came
to town last Wednesday and lost no
time in making good fellow out of
himself He spent considerable money
around town among the boys and was
enjoying moderate sized jag before
supper time. Later in the evening he
became hilarious and just to show he
knew the trick picked a watch off one
OF his newly acquired friends. When
accused of the theft he made off and
later in the night was discovered in
the American hotel bar where he had
obtained an entrance through the rear
door. He was locked up by Under
Sheriff Lyndes pending an examina
ton. When sobered up he disavowed
all remembrance of his acts and in
view of his reputation and previous
good conduct the charge preferred was
made petit larceny by the acting coun-
ty attorney. The hearing took place
before Justice of the Peace Wright on
Friday, who assessed him a fine of
9loo and costs and 20 days in Jail.
His brother, a we'll known saloon man
OF Billings, was present at the trial
and promptly paid the fine John Lee
is pretty we'll known hereabouts, hav-
ing worked three seasons for the Ii
OUTFIT and it is pretty generally be-
lieved that he did not know what he
was doing when he acquired the watch
and entered the hotel bar.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-01
Kirby correspondence.

Kirby Correspondence.
Mr.. Rouskill visited us on Monday.
Walt Davis has returned from the
roundup.
Miss Burlington has gone home for a
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Heinze visited the
store on Sunday.
Our old-timer, Ed Owens, is locat-
ing on Bull Creek.
The Indians had a dance at Lame
Deer on Friday night.
Fred Ramsey and wife have return
ed from fishing trip.
Mr.. Shane, the Canyon creek wolfer,
was visitor at tine store Friday.
The late muddy merchant" Mr..
de Normandie, is now located here.
Our cattlemen are back from the
roundup and are now busy putting up
hay.
Major Clifford states that all the
hay the Indians put up is, or will be
sold.
Mr.. Huntington and A. Wesley went
to the Grow agency on legal business
this week.
Mr.. Fox, owner Of the Ed Lewis
ranch, left Saturday for Miles City
after bunch Of cattle.
Miss Shane and and Miss Glynn,
from Four Mile paid a visit to Mrs.
Wesley's store this week.
Mrs. Barton, mother Of Mrs. w. J.
Ferguson, and Mrs. II. Pensen are
are desirable visitors here.
A fine bunch of saddle horses be-
longing to Moncreiff Bros, passed
thro here recently en- route to Sheri-
dan. Wyo.
Mrs. J. w. Hutton, of Red Lodge, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. O'Dell.
Mrs. Hutton says she was honesick
for the Rosebud.
The school trustees have decided to
have ID vacation until August II. Could
not learn, but hope something was
done in regard to special tax levy for
our school for next year.
J. c Hutton and family have gone
to Red Lodge. where Mr.. Hutton's
father lives, and will remain there.
Kay Hutton, who came over from Red
Lodge for the purpose of assisting in
the packing, returned with them.
Mrs. A. Wesley is rejoicing because
she is in Rosebud county and not Gus
ter as a postal received from the latter
demands 50 for store license while the
popular treasurer of Rosebud county
is satisfied with So.
Some of the republicans here and on
Tongue river are already discussing
available timber for county officers at
the next election. Frank Mckinney,
who has many friends in this section.
is very favorably spoken of and there
may be Some effort made to land the
nomination in this par; of the county.
WHY NOT.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-01
Another Monte Carlo.

London. July 29.-"Buda Pest ma.
pers are filed says dispatch to The
DAILY Express from the Hungarian
capital. with accounts of a project
said to be promoted by American fl.
nanciers, for the creation of another
Out more luxurious Monte Carlo on
Magarethen island, opposite the upper
end OF the city on the Danube"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-01
Buy Forsyth Bread.

l have just started a bakery in the
old Thorpe house and have fresh,
home made bread constantly on hand
fourteen loaves for dollar. Cakes,
pies, ETC., baked to order.
Jul. is at Mrs. N D. DEWEY.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

The game of bail between the Bill
1ings and Red Lodge clubs that was
played last Sunday at the Latter town
resulted in the victory of the coal
miners by a score of % to II. The
game is reported to have been one of
the poorest Of the year-in fact the nine
innings was one continuous series of
errors. The umpiring was bad but
impartial-the man chosen being a
novice at the work. The Billings
team was assisted by DR.. A. Butler
of Forsyth and Horace Butler of Miles
City. A serious accident took place
early in the game which resulted in
number of spectators being more or
less injured. A new stand of "bleach-
ers" had been built opposite the grand
stand to accommodate the increased at
tendance. These were about 90 feet
long and there were six or eight tiers
of seats. All the available space on
these seats were occupied by specta-
tors among whom was a large proper
ton of women. Without warning the
whole structure gave way and crashed
to the ground mixing the people up in
discriminatory and pinning a number
underneath the timhers. DR.. Parburry
OF White Sulphur Springs and fifteen
year old girl both sustained fractures
of the leg and some twenty or thirty
others had ankles sprained or bruises
of such Il nature that they had to be
assisted home.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-01
Going All the Time.

81 see Wisconsin man claims to
have solved the perpetual motion prob
lem.'
''That's nothing. | have a model of
a perpetual motion machine at my
hOus,, now"
docs it work successfully"
'From the standpoint of perpetual
motion. you bet it dOes.''
'Have you given it name?'
"Sure."
"What do you call it?''
Jimmie and it was years old its
last thday."-Chicago Post
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-01

A medical Journal declares that len.
Ills are not only richer in proteids, than
peas or beans. but are also more
digestible.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-09
rlauager Allen RetireS.

Theo. Allen. for the past year gen. eral manager of the Wild Goose Min ing and Trading Company, extensive interests in Alaska. rendered his resignation on August l and severed his connection with the company. He has been succeeded by C. W. Price, who is well and favorably known in this section. Ar. Aliens many friends and acquaintances in Nome and vicinity will regret to hear th:t he and Mrs. Allen will leave on one of the first steamers for San Francisco and will from thence visit Mexico and probably England. where hi, mother resides. Mr. Allen, by his unfailing courtesy, has made host of friends. and the good wishes of all will go with him and Mrs. Allen.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-09
SPORTING hGIES.

The Savannah Athletic club Ina, offered d purse of +l1,00o for the Jetlrlca-!;nhlin fight.
 Joe Wolcott won the decision from Jack Bonner al the end of fifteen ound> al Bridgeport. Conn, July 26.
 At Cleveland, Ohio, on July oG. 'reoccue trortcd mile over the Chen. vlIIo track in 2Hp23. Thi, e>tabli,hc, T new world . trutting record. di,pIacinu inc former record of 2;O},, held bv The Abbott.
 Kid Oglc,by, lightweight champion Of Mcntalla, knorkod out Billy Arm strong, of San Francisco. in the eleventh r0nd at Helena. Mont. July 26. Arm stlong second, claimed two fouls. but these were di,aIIOwed.
 Both Dick Case and Curly Carr are training hard for their 2O-round, con test, which Is to come off at the New Standard theatre August II. Many of the sport, think the referee will have to call extra rounds, ls it looks like an even proposition.
 Young torbctt, of Denver. made Kid Broad. of New York, look like an amateur m their tcn-rOund contest at Denver. July 26. and was given the de- clelUn at the end of he bout. Corbclt had no trouble in landing on Broad. and put him to the mat three times during the bout. He landed an aver age O1 five blows to Broad's one.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-09
FROM THE
 ARCTIC Work in That Section Re- tarded by Lack of Water.
LITTLE REAL WAFER
Has as Yet Been Done Although S,luicing is Under Way on Several Claims. --Recorder Moves Makes An Overland Trip.

r. lIsch. who returned recently from
 Fair Haven district, says that on the
 claims where work has been done the
 prospects are encouraging. but up to
 the time he left little had been done
 except stalking. The season i, fully
 month later than two years ago. Davis
 X CrOmlck had started oluicing on Dis
 covery claim. old Glory creek, but do much. w. II. Davis told Mr. t,sch that they had gold. but there wa, noth-
 ing to get excited about. It is about six fee, to bedrock on discovery claim.
 John Howe l- working a claim below discovery. and had found pay. but how much Mr. t@sch did not know. \ num- ber of other claims were being opened up on the creek. During the spring
 there was d shortage of provisions, but there are now plenty Ot supplies in the district.
 Thomas (. Moves, recorder of Fair Haven district. who sailed from Nome
 on the schooner Deering. left the schooner at Cape Prince of Wales and with Ills Wllt ~ljfitN bNtfldllO. It WdN
 stated that Mrs. NOyc- wa, 90 scasjck that she was utterly unaDl" 10 CUntiuu the journey by sca. When Nr. l'~ch left il was reported that Mir. and. Nr-.
 Moves had reached lhc mouth Of lhc
 lnnachull. but he could not vOuch for the truth of the report.
 It is reported that d number of Italians. who own acclaim on Ipmachuk, had found as high as $l to the pan, and that their claim iS a promising one.
 Charles F.. Lowe. who came down a few days ago from Checkers creek, where he t,a, d claim. says that. while
 that section i~ undoubtedly "Spotted.' . there are numbers of creeks which will
 be found producing good pay. lie say that under the conditions under which
 many men are working lays 1t Is small wonder that they cannot make them
 pay. In the first place it has cost the
 laNmen from 20 cents to W cents a
 pound to freight their supplies to the creeks: wood has to be hauled four or five miles. and then there is the in evitable dead work' to be done. Chat is neces sary to open up claim, so q, tO get at the paysjreak. 1t is therefore impossible for laymen to make any thing an o0 percent lay, and this is one of the principal reasons that make men discouraged and abandon the claims.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-09
Of tt - Future of the Koug.
 arOk District.
NOT ALL A BLANK
The Different Creeks Have Not Been Sufficiently Developed to Enahle an Intelligent Opinion to be Formed of Future Prospects.

"There will be substantial output of gold from the kou~arok section. let disappointed people talk a- they will, :" said Dr. NJ. ". Bruner. yesterday.
 Dr. Bruner had just returned from a trip embracing several creeks in that district While many mon who went into the Kougarok have returned disap- pointed, the country is not wholly at fault. "Che situation there, Dr. Bruner continued. lis a repetition of the old story: Sufficient development work ha, not been done t. warrant an intelligent opinion as to what the Kougarok contains ill the way of min inc claims. In the first place many of the men who went into that section eX- pecting to find vacant ground were disappointed. everything being staked: the prices asked for developed and un- developed claims were prohibitive, and lays could not be secured at q pcrcen- tage that would warrant men taking hold of claims. and working them. Men WnO nave uol dil dttudl lut'ltHt III d property seem to be averse to develop ing it until something lS In sight. Water. too. is scarce, and where there is gold there is no water. This l- especially the case on Quartz, Dahl and Garfield creeks. Garfield iS not show ing up very we'll: the only claim where wages are being paid is on No. J. 1T Is said that foo ounces of gold were rocked out of this claim in three weeks last fall.
 Dr.. Bruner will leave today for St.. Michael, where he expects to meet a surveying party in which be is interested.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-09
On Iron Creek.

Dougall McArthur, who came in from Iron creek, Golden Gate district, yesterday says that the creek is un- doubtedly rich. On No. , above he saw an SS pan taken from the claim q few days ago. On No. ,. ia which he is interested excellent prospects have been found. As is usual, several claims have beer jumped, and there is promise of litigation. The Beau Mercantile Company $ claims are idle on this ac- count. Mr McArthur confirms the report of the recent quartz strike Ill that section.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-09
Fish River TYaff,C.

E. F. Tufts and Fred Jenncr. owners of the Fish river steamer Council City, were in Nome for day, recently. Captain Tufts reports business good on Fish river. Great quantities of sup plies are being taken up to Council. J.. Sloan Johnson, mining man. ls eN- pecting daily a cargo of l0o tons ot mining supplies from the outside The Council City carries the mail between Council and Chiuik and the people of the former place are receiving the best mail service in the history of the camp.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-09

All rye bread at the City Bakery, Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-09
Liquors For Family Use.

"The Hunter" makes speciality of furnishing families with the same high class liquors, at popular wholesale prices, that we sell over our bar.
 Our whiskjes are the Genuine Old Hunter Rye and old Crow Bourbon, the best ill the world. Only S2.50 a bottle.
 We sell the celebrated Annheuser- Busch beer. We also carry in stock imported ales, porter and wines.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-09
Just in From the Outside.

The R. H. Humber Company. located in the kimball building. has just re- ceived barrels of good American money from the outside, and with it came orders to pay the highest prlce Tor gola dust. Don't fail to see them before selling your dust elsewhere.