davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01
Notice Of Forfeiture.
To Edward \. Linn.

To Edward y. Linn.
You aIc hereby notified that We have "a
pended during thr ycar- l<N, iss,. iss. Iss,. lsse
is~ and t.sD t~cnty-eisht hundred dollar in
lnir,r aud improvements upon the King Oscar.
the Triumph. the Hercules and tho Addir 1.
Loic-, situate on Nadili Mountain In the pcca.
tur mining district, county Of kio Grand~, state
OF fcoiorndo, of which the location certificate.
arc found of record In hook ~, page. ~ i6i, III,
and ~ respectively in tho nfiec of the recorder
81 said county. In order - hold said claims un.
der tho provisions IL section 3t:l of the ~
yi.cd statute. 81 the United States, aud III.
amendments shcr~to approved January q, lNsl
concerning annual labor upon m.nin. claims,
ts-ine tho amount rs~luir~d to hold said lo.i.-
for the years named and the p-riod ending on
the aist day 81 D~c~mh~r A. u. lN0. And II
within ninety dsy. frpm tho prr-onal service 81
this notice or within ninety day. after tho pub
iicatioa th~rrof. you fall or r-fu.~ 10
your proporsion of such expenditure a, q co
owner. your interest In tho said claim. will h.
'om~ tho property ot the -ub.criirr-, your co-
owner. who have made tho required c,pcndi.
turn. by tho term. of said section.
=, Dated at jasper, Colorado. tho 10Th day II
May. taui.
J. r. JOHNSON
BE>J. JOHNSON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01
STATE OF COLORADO.

~ =
COUNTY ov Rio GRAxpE So
Notice Ia Non- Resident Lc.nt... and all
persons interested,
GREETING:
Whereas, AN Instrument in writing purpori.
ing To he the last will and testament of Thee
forc Nets4-r lakr al said County drc~. ed hn =
t-,en presented to the County Court Of said
county for probate by Louis ". Wr,spd of
Monte Vista. Rio Grapd- County Co!orsd. and
the .,th day of June 4. ID. isol hn. b~-n -~t for
hearing the application for probate Of said
instrument n- the last will and testament Of
-aid Ths-iorc A-txxcr. deceased.
And whereas. y appears from -asi-factor,
evidence that said Thrsptor. Aetsx-r, d~c-a ...,i
has M wife living nor children, and that hi
brothers karl A-txxcr and Philip N-txx-r and
sister Soh- Tucker. and Louisa N.tsrrr and
Minnie Actyecr, niccc-, and August N.tzr.r
nephew of .aid Thes-ior. M-'zvrr, d.cea -~d
are non, id-nt- of the stat. Of Colorado. thnt
aid ~ill does not describe any property Iut
The property dctni-ed consists Of real and u. r
-oiial property of the value Of g iO
Now, therefore, notice Ia the said pou.r--i.
dent relatives and all person. Interested a :
Aforesaid. j. hereby given In b- and srp~sr
h-'for- the County Court Of Rio GrHnds COUNTY
at the Court House In Del Nors~ on the .tth
day of June a. ID. lsDl then and there to attend
N" probate 81 said will before said Court sud
further To do and perform what shall then by
Ordered published four weeks In The Monte
Vista journal. Witness, o. II. Msryatt, Judge.
Acting Clerk of said County court. and the seal
thereof at Del Nortr In said County hi. 9Th
day of May 4. d. isi.
lskALl q, H. NAsy.rr
=, a, judge. Acting Clerk County Court
L. NJ Corl-tt, Attorney.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01
Embargo Outle0k.

The outlook for Embargo is
better than for some time.
Two shifts are working "n the
Income, and the Ray is likely to
start up at any time.
An Indiana company will prob
ably run n big tunnel on the Tor.
nndo, estimated at 1900 to 5000
feet.
Good luck to Embargo mud it's
operators. s.-Prospec,or.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01

"A few months ago, food which ate
for breakfast would not remain on my
stomach for half an hour. used one
bottle OF your kodol Dyspepsia Cure,
and can now eat my breakfast and other
meals with n relish and NV food 10
thoroughly dieested. Nothing equals
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for stomach
troubles, II. 8. Pitts, Arlington Texas.
Kodol Dyspspsia Cure d,gests what you
eat. I. w. Race.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01

Stock Inspector David Gibbs an
nounccs that he proposes to be the
Stock Inspector, with all that the
title implies, and will inspect the
slaughter houses and all other
places coming within the scope of
his line Of duty.-Prospector.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01
Nstlre fss f'ubllrstlsn.
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF.
J. Y. JomNHox
BGNJ. JOHNSON.
United stais- Land Osiire,
p~l Noyt~, Colorado, Mar i,th. ilIi

UrI N"Vtr, V"IOtado, Nay Iith. tHII.
Notice !. hereby give, that not-rt h. Wallace.
~ Monte Vista. Colorado, bM. filed no,irr III Mi :
intrntion "a make nasi prpf on hi. desert. land
See. " r~p. ). n 81 X IN v y u iriorr ihs
li-si.,cr aud krcri,rr q, \. Land office at Dci
1901.
He naIp~- tho following witnesses 10 prove
landi
BOYD u. Wallace. John r-tri.. Samuel G.ofs.
and Adam Frank. Rll ~ Moatr Vista. Colorado.
Jssss ". BAxtss. Register.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01
Insomnia

is caused by arrangement Of the
nerves. L'ch'yis Celery Nerve Com
pound Is nm extract Of celery combined
with other eilicacious medical insre.
dents resulting IN nerve medicine Of
rare virture. and wonderful in its prompt
and soothing curative effects. II will
make you sIeep. Sold BY Ricsis Drug
Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01
The smelter trust has secured
control Of all the smelter plants in
the Cripple Creek district.

For the benefit of those not hav-
ing taken advantage of our OK
trcmcly liberal offer of % per
cent a off on all cash purchases,
we will continue this cash discount
until June Sth inclusive.
l.. ID. TRoUTFETTrR < Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01

Few people sccm to understand
that u law was enacted by the last
legislature which requires cm.
pIoycrs 10 settle with their cm.
ploycs every two weeks. bat such
II the fact.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01
STATE OF COLORADO.
CorxTr ~ Rio 0aAxpE
In the Coaaty Court.
In tho matter u
rl,,. .. Grant Carpentsr.
SUMMONS.

In tho matter II
Uls,, .. Grant Csrpcater.
Plaintiff.
M. IL. ". SUMMONS.
Minnie Carpenter,
Defendant.
Tho People of the State of Colorado Ia Minnie
Carpenter. tho Defendant above named,
Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in an
Plaintiff in the County Court Of Rio Grand-
County, State 81 Colorado. aud answer the com
plant therein within thirty d,y- after the
vice h~r-of. II -~rv,d within the Stat. Of Colo
rado: or. II served out Of the state OF Colorado.
or by publication. within hfy day. after tho
service hereof. exclusive of tho day of service I:
or judgment will IN taken against you accord
ing 10 the prayer Of the complaint; and IL the
service hereof he made by publication. then ten
days additional Ia said my day last herein.
abpyc specified for appearance and answer Will
aforesaid
The -aid action !. brought Ia obnin a decree
Of divorce upon the grounds that the Defend.
ant without cause wilfully deserted Plaintiff
for more than one car will more fully appear
from the complaint filed In -sid Court in said
action. To which rcfcrrne. !. bercb, here
made.
And you nr. her-by notified that II you fail To
appear, and to answer the said complaint u.
To the Court for the relief demanded In his said
complaint.
Given under my hand q. II. Msryatt. Judge.
Acting Clerk of tho County Court at Del >oN-
in .aid County, thi. 9Th day of May A. u.
1901.
O. II. MARYArT.
lsEALl judge. Acting Clerk County Court.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01
Wanted.

All taxpayers residing IN range
Z and $. Rio Grandc county, who
have not been assessed will please
call nt the Office Of W. j. Clark,
Monte Vista, md give in their
property ON or before June 10th.
1901.
f. 8. MATTHIAS,
County Assessor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01
Hats reduced in price at
Miss NoRLAND's.
Seed Potatoes.

have Chicago Market" seed
potatoes for sale cheap.
CHAs. YDREN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01

Fit, S,yl. and Workmanship gunr-
anteed. Give me- call and examine
Prices.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01
GEO. g. GHATWIN,
Mtrebanf + CajIor.

Will show fine line OF Samples Mt
prices to compete with Eastern
houses. -.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01
For Artistic Tonsorial Work

Give us a call.
j. II. PEARTREE. Barber.
Adams ST.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01

Ladies' Costumes,
Jackets + i. i.
and Skirts i. i.
.....A Specially.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01

l.. d. TRoUTfETTrn ( Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-06-01

~ANXN
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-04
ONLY Two BALLOTS TAKEN
Nomination Of Seymour Was De.
feat of Former United States
Senator Smith.

Trenton, N. j., Oct. Mayor
James M Seymour Of Newark was
nominated on the second ballot to-
day, as democratic candidate for gov
ernor of New Jersey, in a convention
that at times was turbulent in the ex-
IRENE, but which for all that, was
freer from displays of i'll temper than
is frequently the case with demo-
cratic state conventions. State Chair
mar VIM. Gourley was permanent
chairman of the convention.
The first voting showed that the
Seymour and anti Seymour forces
were almost evenly divided, and had
the anti-Seymour leaders been able
to concentrate their vote on a single
candidate they might have won. How
| ever, there was a strong undercur-
| rent among the d~eyegates for Sey.
mour and it was only through the
| g~eneralship of the leaders of the anti
| Seymour forces that the latter were
kept in line.
The nomination Of Mayor Seymour
was a deafeat for former United
States Senator Smith and his forces
and was a victory for E. F. c. Young
and Robert Davis of Hudson county
! and Colonel E. L. Price Of Essex
county.
The anti-Seymour people made ar
effort to concentrate their vote or
Thomas M. Terrell of Gloucester
county and succeeded to the extent o.
securing for him on the first ballo'
48O votes, which was only eight less
than the vote given to Seymour
There were 1,143 delegates in tn
convention and on the second ballo
the scattering vote went largely tt
Seymour and accomplished his non
ination.
The platform adopted was confined
to state issues and embraced a gener
al condemnation Of the republicans
in the conduct Of state affairs.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-04
tive, one day shall intervene before
starting the next race. Sunday shall
not count as such intervening day.
LAST or DALY's HORSES.
Big Prices Realized at Final Sale at
Sheepshead Bay.

Big Prices Realized at Final Sale at
Sheepshead Bay.
New York, Oct. 1.-The final sale
of the late Marcus Days breeding
establishment was held today at
Sheepshead bay. Richly bred mares
from his stur in England were in
great. demand and prices we're very
high, Al head selling for $205, 100, an
average of $4,000 per head. James
R. Keene paid $18, 500 for Field Azure,
a famous English brood mare, and
81, 600 for Lady Reel, dam of Ham
burg. J. E. Madden paid $4,000 for
Pocahontas, and August Belmont ST.
900 for Lucy Cross, another famous
English mare. Other two year Odds
also brought big prices, w. G. Whit
ney taking brown filly by st. Simon
| Lady Reel at SIG, 900 and J. B. Hag-
gin paying $15,50O for a chestnut colt
by Ayrshire-L'Esclave August Bel
mont paid $4,000 for a weanling sis
ter of Hamburg.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-04
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE.
Officers Relied Too Implicitly in AS
serti2ns of Natives.

Officers Relied Too Implicitly in AS
s~ertions Of Natives.
Washington, Oct. 1.-The following
cablegram was received at the war
department this afternoon from Gen
eral Chaffee:
manila, Oct. 1.-12:23 p. m.-Ad-
jutant General, Washington: With
reference of your kilograms of 3Oth
ultimo, will cable names of the miss
ing enlisted men as soon as ascer-
tanned. The company was rushed
about 6 o'clock in the morning by a
large body Of bolomen, about 400.
General Hughes thinks the surprise
was due to the confidence of the COM
handing officers in the assertion OF
friendship from the natives. Result
of the investigation will be cabled as
soon as obtained"
This message is in response to one
sent to General Chaffee by General
Corbin on Sunday, Immediately upon
receipt of the news of the disaster
to company c of the Ninth infantry
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-04
RACE DATES CHANGED
Otherwise One Day Will Intervene
Between Finish OF One Race
and Start of Next.

New York, Oct. AT a meeting
of the representatives of the Royal
Ulster Yacht club and the New York
Yacht club, the agreement as to the
days for racing was so modified that
it now reads that the yachts will sail
on the following dates until the series
are completed: October 8, and on
each following day except Sunday
provided, however, that Immediately
on the conclusion of the race OF Octo'
Der 8, and each subsequent race, the
regatta committee shall inquire OF
each contestant whether he is willing
to start the next day and should
either contestant reply in the mega
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-04
CRuMBLE AT
GOVERNMENT
ON ACCOUNT OF SOUTH AFRI-
CAN SITUATION.
THREE YEARS OF WAF
And the End Not Yet Is Beginning
to Tell on the Patience of
the British Press.

London, Oct. Within two weeks
the wal in South Africa will have en-
tered upon it's third year and in the
face Of recrudescence of organized
operations by Beers and of the i'm
possibility of carrying out Mr.. Brod-
erick's promise to reduce war ex
penses by sending home some troops,
government organs are again becom-
ing restless.
There is mystery surrounding the
operations and the whole situation
in Natal, and the denials and eva
sions of the war Office concerning the
alleged friction between Mr.. Brod-
erick and Lork Kitchener form the
subject of editorial protests on all
sides.
"We have a right to expect" says
the Standard, 'that the government
will lose no time in sending out such
ample reinforcements as. military
chiefs or the spot deem necessary"
The Daily Mail finds evidence that
| Lord Kitchener is in a difficult pre-
dicament and has some fears that the
government is delaying reinforce
ments out of a desire to avoid sum-
moning parliament to vote the neces-
sary supplies, and warns the govern
ment that if this be the case a grave
risk is being run. Similar protests
are made on all sides.
The Times after reminding the gov
eminent of the repeated plumbers
and miscalculations which have cost
the empire such a terrible price,
says:
"The third campaign has 10Y open.
ed in South Africa and there is no
sign that the government is doing
anything to prepare for the posi-.
hility of dragging out the war for
several months more. Already it is
too late to provide such mobile force
as would be adequate this autumn
Is the government doing anything tc
provide it even three months hence
and if not what possible excuse car
the government urge for this neg
lect?" .
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-04
WINNER TO TAKE ALL

Lexington, KY, Oct. 1.-Secretary
Horace Wilson Of the Kentucky
Horse Breeders association has been
authorized by r. w. Lawson to issue
a. challenge to Harry Hamlin for a
match race between Lord Derby and
Boralma, and tonight sent the follow
ing telegram to Mr.. Hamlin:
81 am authorized by Hon. Thomas
w. Lawson to issue a challenge to
you to race your horse, Lord Derby,
against his horse, Boralma, for $4,000
a side, winner to take all. Race to be
decided over Lexington track one
week after match race between The
Abbot and Boralma is contested,
which should set it, providing no de-
lays occur from bad weather, on
October 16. Race to be best three in
five under National association rules
and money to be posted with this as
ISOLATION evening before race. Should
The Abbot from any cause be pre-
~ hASSL1A5 Doi oAS
you should accept Mr.. Lawson's chal-
lenge on behalf of Lord Derby the
race will be set for the date of the
Abbot-Boralma match race on Octo-
Der 8, and in such case the %associa-
ton will add to the stakes $4,000
originally set aside to be added TIC
The Abbot-Boralma match. Please
answer promptly"
The special match race between
Cresceus and Charlie Herr on the
programme for the second day Of the
coming meeting of the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders association
has been declared off, Mr.. Lawson
withdrawing his offer of the $4,000
purse because the comparative form
of the two stations is such that the
race would be a farce.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-04
CHINESE.
Sack German Mission and Attack
Hing Nang.

Sack German Mission and Attack
Hing Nang.
London, Oct. Thousands of
rebels" says a dispatch TO the Daily
Mail from Hong Kong, after sacking
the German mission at Piang Thong,
attacked Hing Nang, a city near Can
ton. They were repulsed, but they
then attacked Shakma, where they
were again 'repulsed. Two thousand
Chinese troops have been sent to sup
press them
Disorders have arisen in the Yang
Use provinces owing to the ravages
of floods and the diversion of the re.
lief funds by corrupt officials" says
a Shanghai correspondent of the
Standard. These threaten to culmi
nate in rebellion. The situation is
very grave and the local authorities
have been ordered to raise troops and
to place the districts in a state OF
defense.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-04
BoER PRISONERS ESCAPE
BUT AFTER A HARD CHASE
ARE RECAPTURED.
Incident Reveals Presence of I'm
suspected Pro-Boer Senti-
ment in Bermuda.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Oct. 1.-Pro-
themselves this week, the occasion
being the escape of some prisoners
of war whom they made every effort
to aid in their attempts to regain
their freedom.
Last Saturday night under the
cover of darkness and a rainstorm,
and. as some Of the Beers assert,
with electric lights playing uron them
all the while, three men, a nephew OF
late Commandant Joubert, Alfred
Martimus Joubert, and two brothers,
George and Hendrick Indemaur made
their escape from the prisoners pen
at Darrells island and swan over to
the Princess hotel, where they landed
dressed themselves in the clothing
which they had carried owe h tide
in bundles on a plank, and making
their way to a livery stable in Ham
ilton, hired a trap and directed the
driver to take them to the residence
of DR.. Outerbridge at Bailey's bay,
and then repaired to a place OF con-
cealment in the neighborhood. By
that time the alarm had been raised
at camp and the military police were
on the track of the escaped Beers.
The search continued for two days
and nights, soldiers, sailors, militia
men and civilians taking part in It.
One prisoner was taken Monday
! morning, while incautiously inqulr'
ing on the public road for the house
of CDR. Outerbridge,' and the Other
two were recaptured that evening
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-04
PACIFIC BOARD
ANNUAL MEETING ELECTE d.
REcToRs.
Impossible from Vote to Determine
Amount of Stock Held by
V0ri0us Interests.

New York, Oct. 1.-The Northern
Pacific annual meeting was held to-
day. The board elected is the one
named by j. P. Morgan at the time of
the settlement of the Northern Pa
cific-Union Pacific fight and is made
up as follows: Robert Bacon, E. H.
Hartman, ]. ]. Hill, James Kennedy,
Daniel S. Lamont, Charles S. Mellen,
| Samuel Rea, VIM. Rockefeller, Chas.
| Steele, James Stillman, Eben S.
Thomas, H. NICK Twombly and Geo.
E. Baker.
Nothing of unusual interest took
| place at the meeting. The character
of the settlement which was reached
between the Morgan-Hill and Harri-
man-Kuhn-Loeb factions was not in
Dictated.
All the proxies Of both factions
were voted by Robert Bacon of the
firm of j.. P. Morgan & Co., and con
stituted nearly all of the outstanding
stock. 1t was therefore impossible
to determine how much stock is own
ed by each side. The total number
of shares voted was about 1,400, 900
out of a total of 1850, 900 outstanding
so that the two financial interests
lacked about 100000 shares of hav
ing the entire capital stock.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-04
FIFTEEN THE NUMBER NOW
REPORTED KILLED.
FAN HOUSE WAS BURNED
Efforts to Choke the Mine Failed on
Account Of Numerous Ter
rife Explosions.

Victoria, b. c., Oct. 1.-Seventeen
men are dead as the result of fire and
explosion in Extension mine No. 2
belonging to the Wellington Colliery
company. The flames started from a
curtain which caught fire from a min
er's lamp.
The fire broke out at the bottom of
level of No. 3 and was communicated
across the slope by n of the cur
tains. In half an hour the whole
slope was on fire. Rescuers focked
to the mine and reached the place
where the miners had been at work
but the men had gone, running with
the fresh air instead of again it in
an attempt to get out by the accus-
toned route, thus meeting death half
way.
While the rescuers were at work
the mine exploded and the explosions
continued all the afternoon and even
ing. When it was realized that the
men could not be saved a strong
force started to choke the mine, but
their work was undone by a terrific
explosion which blew down the bar
ricade. At 5 o'clock the fan house
was burned. The dead are:
GEORGE SOUTHCOMB, timber
man, married, with family, resided at
Ladysmith, about 26 years of age,
native of Australia.
EUGENE GRIFFIN, timberman
married; family resides at Lady
smith.
WELSH, manager of the Ladsmith
baseball club.
JOHN PATTERSON, miner, marri
ed, resided at Ladysmith.
JAMES WATSON, miner, aged SO
married; resided at Ladysmith.
MICHAEL DOLAN, miner, aged rs
married; resided at Ladysmith.
JOHN MACCALLUM, miner, MARI
ed, resided at Extension.
K. BLACKLEY, miner, aged %, sin
Y gle.
E. HAZEL, miner, single, recently
N from Idaho.
FRANK MOTTISHA, pusher, sin
gle, of Nanaimo.
CHARLES MOVE, pusher, single
Ladysmith.
ARCHIBALD REEVES, pusher, re
sided at Ladysmith.
Down n,cha, Extension.
HAMILTON, pusher, single, Exten
sion. "
ANTONIO PESCETTELLI, miner
single, Extension.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-04
~O'BRRIEN'S LETTER.
Writer Wishes to Impress King With
Extent of Irish D~jSaffection,

Dublin, Oct. AT a meeting Of
the United Irish league in Dublin to-
day, the lord mayor of Dublin presid-
ing, a letter of apology for his alb
sence was read from VIM. O'Brien,
M. p, who expressed a hope that eff
the king visits Ireland next year, the
league will arouse a spirit which will
convince his majesty that he has
come among a people discontinued
and disaffected to the core, only need
ing the arms and training of the
Beers to testify to the hatred of En-
glands rule with an eloquence equal
to that of the unconquered South
African republics"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-04

Huskinby (chuckingly.)-It wuz
twelve below zero by my thermome-
ter at 5 o'clock this mornin', and Hi
Badgeley's on'y showed nine below at
tibet hour.
Rubenhay Observation-Disclosures
| Mine registered 23 below at that very
| time.
Huskinby-B' GOSH. How much
will yew take tew boot an trader
Puck.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-04
An AGED Couple.

lie Clair, a., Oct. 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
J.. w. Van SAINT, Parents of Governor
Sam r. Van SAINT of Minnesota, to-
day celebrated their 10th wedding an
niyersary at their home here.> Gov
ernor Shaw. of Iowa was among the
guests.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-04
Balances.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances n the
general fund, exclusive Of the $780,
900, 900 gold reserve, shows n avail
able cash of $168, 1881;
gold $1O1;S1O,7 99.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-04
w. S. MiUipauah Dead.

Dillon, Mont, Oct. Nv. S. Mill
paugh died last night from injuries
from a stone thrown by J.. P. Blomberg,
whom he discharged from Stone
Creek Copper company the previous
day. An eyewitness declares Mill.
paugh attacked Blomberg.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-04

All three were Immediately lodged i'm
the military prison at st. Georges.
The affair has created great excite
ment here, not merely because Of the
attempted escape which is something
to be anticipated at any time, but
because of the apparent exhibition of
a pro-Boer spirit here.