davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office ~tIe}cna. Mont.
May Z, 1861.

may y I'Ois
Notice IS hereby given that the following
namcd settler has fled notice OF her intention
to make final proof iii support of her claim,
and that said proof viii Ee made before
JAMES ". Wilcox L. $. Com'r. at Shelby
Mont. on .iune 20. l0p1. viz:
LIBRIE BEEMAN.
For II, c. no. l0d24. for the W. sw4, sw4 nw4
and lot ! SEC. /, tip. y H., +. l ".
Sil" names til" following witnesses TO prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz:
Evan u. Jones, Mark Fowler, A. L.. Harris,
Angus Finlayson, Jr., all Of Pondera. Mont.
"sEEoRGE - GREENE.
Register.
First Publication May Is, 19G1
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20
First Publication May %, 1901.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office Helena Mont.
Notice is hereby given that the following
nan ed settler has filed notice of his intention
to make dnal proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before James
NJ. Wilcox, IT, S. Com'r. at Shelby, Mont, on
July 27, 1901. viz.
ISAAC P. KENSLER.
For H E No. l0S4S for the SEA sw4, NJ nw4,
nw4 ne4 sec. 80, tip. 81 H., r. 3w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz.
Henry +. Hughes, Grin Hughes, John J.
Miller, James A.. Johnson, of Shelby, Mont.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
First Publication June 10. 1901.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20

First Publication May %. 1901.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20

GEORGE d. GREENE,
Register.
First Publication May %, 1901.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROoF.-NOrICE For
PUBLICATION
United States land Office Helena. Montana.
May Is, 1901.

United States Land Office Helena. Montana.
May Is, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Emil Muntwiler
of Dupuyer, Teton Co, Mont, has fled notice
of intention TO make proof on his desert-land
claim No. 3464. for the 81 ne4. mel SEA sec. IS,
nw4 sw4 sec. 20, tip. % H., T, 8 W. (unsurveycd)
before Geo. ". Magce. U. S. Com'r. at Dupuyer'
on the 29tli day of une 1901.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Griff Jones. George McMullen, Charles D.
Phemister, Michael II. Embody, of Dupuyer,
Mont.
GEORGE d. GREENE,
Register.
First Publication May %, 1901.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20
Sheen for Sale.

Old ewes and lambs for sale or
will trade for calves, or mixed bands of
cattle. Address Clark Bros, Bynum
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-20

First Publication June 10. 1901.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14

rivals sweIlsd each moment the sway.
Ing multitude. The situation was be-
coming critical. when suddenly the
big doors were swung open and a
squad of vaseETes gdManced with solid
front, drove them back from the curb,
then ACROSS the street and gradually
succeeded In dispensing them from
about the entrance. %; the station. The
crowd was 50 great that it became
necessary 20 rope. OF the entire street
il front Of police headquarters,
{, Inside the stationhouse were q Aam-
Der Of officials. The. prisoner at FIRST
proved quite eeemmuni caaSEe, SO much
so. in fact, that little. dependence
could be placed Ia what he said. He
first gave his. name as Fred Nieman,
said his home was in Detroit, but later
he said. his name. vas Leon Czolgosz.
He is of Polish German extraction.
His home is In Cleveland. He issSn1
aYoWed anarchist and an ardent uis.
ciple Of Emma Goldman, whose teach
ings, he alleges, are responsible for
his attack on the president. He de-
nIes steadfasely that he lis the instru,
ment OF any body OF anarchists or the
tool Of any c0terie Of plotters. He
declares he did net have aconfederate.
His only reason for the deed is that
he believed the present form of gov
eminent In. the United States was I'M
lust and he concluded the most effee-
tive way to remedy It was to kill the
president r 2 IS 80
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14

che detectives leaped upon his assail-
ant, he turned, walked steadily to a
chair and seated himself, at the same
time removing his hat and bowling his
head in his hands Ia an instant Sec
rotary Cortelyou was at his side. His
Waistcoat was hurriedly opened, the
president meanwhile admonishing
those about him to remain, calm and
telling them not to be alarmed.
But you are wounded" cried his
secretary, "let me examine"
No / think not" answered the
president. 81 am not badly hurt, / as
sure you"
Nevertheless his outer garments
we're hastily leosened and when .
TrickIing Stream Of Crimson
was seen to wind it's way down his
breast, spreading it's telltale stain
over the white surface of the linen,
their worst fears were confirmed. AS
soon as. the crowd in the Temple Of
Music had been dispersed sufficiently
the president was removed in the au-
torlolile ambulance and taken to the
exposition hospital, where an exam
inatien was made. The best medical
skill was summoned and within a
brief period several OF Buffalo's best
known practitioners were at the pa
tents side. tsg n.
Upon the first examination 1t was,
ascertained that one bullet had taken
effect in the right breast just below
the NIPPLE causing a comparatively
harmless wound. The other took Ell.
feet In the abdome en-, about four inches
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
EXAMINATION OF ozoLeoaz.
insists He A!ane Planned and Carried
Out Attack on President.

Buffalo, Sept, 1o.--Czolgosz has
made no additional admissions to the
police officials and nothing that they
have learned from him aided toward
a solution Of the criminal side OF the
case. He still insists that he alone
conceived, planned and carried out the
crime and that he. alone must answer
for it. He admits that he attended
meetings at which Emma Goldman
spoke, and. where he and his fellow
anarchists discussed their propaganda
of murder, but steadfastIy denies that
any Of them had a part In his plan.
His talks with them were fairly gen
eral, he says. and he did not. .divulge
to them any feature of his scheme to
come here and kill the president. His
statement on, that feature made on
Saturday created the impression that
he acknowledged general talk with
his associates on this particular crimes
but he now says there was NO, occasion
for that impression. He is to be sub.
jeoted to another crosse alton by
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14


broke the new o. Aev III sanity O.
possible and Mrs, 1ssi Her seeeSYee
the announcement With 90 neNAAat
courage.
while tie wOunAaa pEesiass& was
being borne from the exposition %
the MtlbutH T6s fenCp cen 5eUWa
OF onl00kers With ibargd fsA4aA ~ faz
different gpeetaclna MlA6 SdI wit
Aessed along tho YOfIAN OF AaB aaSaia
Ants journey Groa ne scene az his
crime to pollee headquarters, Tbs;
trip WAS made So quickly that the prisS
sOneF vas landed safely within the
portal OE the police station sead the
deors closed be1efe any enc was aware
d his presence. But when the an
nouncement was made that the pris,
,oners hid been takeR 90 police head
quarters the scToWds !; Gnrged down TO-
ward the terrace eager for glimpse
OF the prisoner. At police headquar.
Gers they were met Shy strong Gordon
OF police, which was drawn up across
the Pavement on Pearl street In a
few minutes the street was cOnopletes
w blocked witt . mass ut huIna nityt
St was Ct Eds tunceuTe that some one
raised the cry Of Lynch him! Like
1 lash the cry was taken. up and the
whole crowd, as If ignited by the sin
gle match thus applied, re-ecAped, the
cry,
I Lynch Himl Hang Hlnals ID
GloaBr the crowd surgeda forward.
Denser the throng became as new ar
+. . & L.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14

ee.,....,-u. f1I',.1,,o,.-m 80 $1,000
ScIlSvra nosase1. 1i6sA dc saa6ss hand
y'as swatASa % . 0g laaA.
kefcnI0E MeD01SS g Oyss4ndee@ alAes
IS 60 wA1ca danA . wetkSd hAe way
azaad the Sfre4m Af RAeple up g tae
sdgN Of the 81 4. - Wtealn
two 3eDS e& to $500 - Sc {. eenS
nc! kSRleZ e9 { ea'a exits
~ Ne hGM4 ~ ~ t1se ~ aaty
tAa Ane9teaA bSspl1 - zeal knew,
NhSn g1dGsAlK ne AAeE1 eAask O. q
.ee#olveF ~ sSsar--elasR.
YheEeMasNeA SAssAn& q Sdssss
paete s1lSneS. sLea pSeaiaa$ SsOed
tack stu q lock e9 eAstiag eaERost
0x beRildsrzeent, % his faee. Then
BE rst4e4ASg g RSsp, vale . pallor be
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
aAdeniAaa vail ana Aas MT been 10

a,,aarninaa ,,art2 Am Aaa ne,k been, To-
$500 a. 3.s,I.-+.st.,' f35t-2'
ss+sna rtns q, tha ,saiant az crcwds
fnSsuniheFfng thousands. surrounded by
averrI' ayi,1aace ct ssnda VII. PRESSED
hr 4 uae$feS .thFoha. ~ HAo1je, snow
arsa WIN asIxsp1frassioaa 81 ieve and
aovaiyz q4hasiaeeA ny Snu1l3uaosS All
anrars ia clsssps Ills haad--aaatd those
anr NO., diSra ,apd ;Watk me aver re
c,,s-iy,sZ v,ls,;tafa N 40 SsrsT ;t,fsdehA-
$50 - = hia So tIa f3ow AZ
Z, t1- aIs !,
eae tss 80 = 10 -
pleasure saVs way 20 pay "an1E AtA0n
20 agony; f0lty turned % fdFyi aAG
=Dandaaaonidm followed. T
Down at police headquarters, sur.
rounded by s&eFa. faced ,inauiSitors of
ea,a5 law. ise 4 5.p1aediuu SIZED: man of
as s;Ss {, a,tr,is Is 49, +s,acs With hia
$3.50 49, 81 80 - - go. xrhc
- 0ln~esOa 49, 49, 80
presses ass hes hrIa!y Sesstnst ana
Asteas WlsA aA AIR OF assumed inall-
ference 70 the persistent stream OF
questions, arguments, objurgations
and adaaonssions with which his cap
tors s,aak "a fuapce a. eanDsl him to
sa,,, 77E3575fss3 Fl
'9''-' y..a W., ,a,nu u,....A
ss-= -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14

District Attorney Penny, but the re-
suits are predetermined. The stories
that che prisoner Isl wearing out phys
ically and mentally under the. strain
OF his crime, lin pEisonIhent and the
ordeal of Questioning are denied by
the police, who say that there Is no
appreciable change a bis general con.
diticn.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
Rafapal oues4Ian.

Several expeditions. Mrs. sassa-
fras, are trying to ind the north pole. |"
remarked the summer boarder.
"Who LOST It :" asked the honest farm
a1ss wife-De Detroit Free Press >ss5
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14
conlna Is tlle UnEAed states.

London, Sept. IL Anal, d danger
ogs anarchist and a Friend OF Bresci,
has been expened from Switzerland =
says a dispatch from Geneva to The
Daily Express. "He asserts that he In
tends to proceed to the United States"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14

The news Of the attempted assas.
sination OF the president was kept
from Mrs. Mckinley until the arrival
Of Dr.. Rixsy vt the Milbuga home. He
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-14

hearty evidences of good will which
eFspywheBe met his gaze. Upon his
TiSht stood John g. MiIburn OF But
falo, president Of the Pau-AHnerican
exposition chatting with the presi-
dent and Introducing TO him especially
persons fn0te who approached. Up
on the presidents left stood Mr.. Cor
telYOu,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20
TRAPPED IN MOONSH|XER'S CABIN
OFFICERS LURED TO DEATH.
RlderIess Horse Found at Neighbor's
Gate Causes Search to Be
Made Bodies Burned.

John X. Montgomery, deputy United
States marshall pro tenn respected
citizens of Oxford. and Deputy
United States Marshal Hugh Mont.
gomcry. of Pontotoc. Mississippi, left
Oxford Saturday for the purpose OF
arresting viii Mathis, an alleged
counterfelter and moonshiner, who
lives IL miles east of Oxford. Early
Sunday morning Montgomery's horse
was found standing at the gate of
Curdy Hall. nelghbor of Mathis,
and Mathis house was burned to
the ground. Upon further investi.
cation two partially burned bodies
were found In the ashes OF the burned
building. which have been identified
as the remains of the two deputy
marshals. John A. Montgomery
horse has not been found, and II Is
supposed that Mathis made his es-
cape on him after the men had been
killed and the house set on fire.
Mathis wife was her fathers, q
fcw miles from her burned home. and
she says she and her husband left
home Saturday, her husband leaving
the country. Mathis was indicted
last summer for making and passing
counterfeit money and was out on a
$4,000 bond. The principal witness
against him was a negro, living in the
same nelghborhood. who month ago
was assassinated The two Mont
gomcrys went out to arrest Mathis
for making Illicit whisky. and it is
supposed that they were prevailed
upon to remain for the night and
were shot while guarding their prls-
oner. A posse of 80 or 40 of the
leading citizens of oxford went out
to the scene of the murder and every
effort is being made to capture
| Mathis
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20
P0cAH0NTAs MINE HORROR
Eleven Known Dead and Twenty-Five
Mssing--Six Rescuers Killed
by Second Shock.

One of the worst disasters in the
history Of mining in this country oc.
CURED In the Baby mines at Poca.
hontas. West Virginia, Thursday, six
persons are known to have been
killed. 25 missing and rs were rescued
after being more or less burned The
dead are Louis WOolwine. John Barn.
hart, william Montgomery, M. ID.
Koontz. Stephen Uroco, unknown
Hungarian. The Baby mines. are sit
uated on the Virginia-West Virginia
line near the town of Pocohantas. by
reason of n defective wire the gas In
the mine was ignlted, and o
report like an earthquage shook the
ground. twenty-five men of the last
shift were known to be at work In
the mine.
Plans for rescue were hurrledly
made and NJ. n. Koontz called for
volunteers. twenty-five men re.
sponded and the rescuing party en-.
tered the abyss like mouth of the
mine. six men leading the way. Sud.
denly they came to the dead body
of man. They rushed toward the
body, but before II could be reached
a second explosion. more fearful than
the first. seemed to literally rend the
earth. Nineteen OF the relief party
came out, but six of their comrades
| never again saw the light. John
Barnhart. Lewis Woolwine, NJ. D.
Koontz. William Montgomery, Steph
en- Uroco and Hungarian. whose
name Is unknown, had bravely given
up their lives for those of their i'm
perlled fellowmen whose condition
was yet matter of conjecture. PLY
slcians were called in by wire from
Bluelleld and pocahOntas and they
done everything possible to alleviate
the suiferings of the others OF the re
lief party who were burned or injured
by falling slate. The mines were
still on fire Friday morning. Every
thing that human ingenuity can sug
gest Is being done to succor the men
who are supposed to be incarcerateC
in their burning prison.
The Baby mine Is one of three huge
operations controlled by the Poca
hontas Collery Company. Under
ordinary circumstances 500 men are
at work there after Z o'clock in the
morning and even the most despond
ent recognize how fortunate it wa!
that the accident did not occur latei
In the day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20
DEAD BANK TELLER A DEFAULIER
BONDS COVER SHORTAGE.
Surviving Partner OF His Guilt Con-
fesses to Peeul latlons Which
May Reach 100000.

General Jeremiah Meserole, Pres-
dent of the Williamsburg Savings
Bank. of New York, announced late
Friday afternoon that funds of the
bank. amounting to between $4,000
and 100000. had been appropriated
by two employees. one of whom Is now
dead General Meserole states:
Harry Il. Corbctt. the paying teller
of the bank, died on November 3, and
was buried on November g. 1901. He
had been in the employ of the bank
for lS years. Three days after Cor
bctt was buried George Zollinhofer. q
receiving teller. who had been in the
employ of the bank for 30 years. con
fessed that he and Corbett had taken
funds Of the bank amounting to be-
tween $4,000 and 100000. The bank
has bonds in surety companies Gov
erlng the dcfalcations to the amount
of Sli0.00O and personal bonds to the
amount of 10000 The bank has
been in existence so years. and $3i0,-
100000 have been received on deposit,
but this is the first time that anything
of this kind has occurred. collin.
hofer is In care of the surety com.
panies. and has been temporarily re.
lieved from duty.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20
CAT STOPPED THE POWER.
Walked Feed Wire-Charrcd Body
short-Circuits Wirc-Employcs
Puzzled for Hours.

An innocent cat was the cause OF n
great deal of trouble to the lnterna-
tlonal Traction Company and the Ma.
CARA Falls Power Company Tuesday.
Puss climbed trolley pole on the
Buffalo Il Lockport Railway at Hoff-
man, small hamlet west OF Lock-
port and tried to walk on the feed
wire. Her tail touched the parallel
wire that carried the current back
to Niagara Falls. There was flash
that could be seen for miles as the
24.000 volts of electricity passed
through her body. Pussy was burned
to crisp. Her lifeless body fell
across both wires and did not drop to
the ground. This short-clrcuited the
current and caused fuse to burn
out at the Niagara Falls power house,
and the power was Immediately cut
off from all the lines running out oil
the power house. II was two hours
before the cause of the trouble could
be located and the charred remains
of pussy removed from the wires. In
the meantime almost all the electric
railways and street lightning points
IN Western New York were without
mower,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20
PRESIDENT SEEKING INFORMATION
COMMERCIAL RECIPROCITY.
The Debate In the National Conven'
tion viii Afford Him Light
on the Question.

Tho National reciprocity convention,
which is to meet In Washington on
November 10. may have an important
effect upon the Presidents recommen-
datlons To- Congress regarding the reel
procity question. This gathering Will
be composed of from 600 to 400 dele.
gates from manufacturing ald COM
mercial interests all over the United
States and will discuss commercial
reciprocity in its relations to the
Spanish American countries, Canada
and Europe. The basis of the dis.
cussion is to he that the interests and
businesses represented nave been
built up and maintained by protcc.
tive tariff, and that reciprocity Is u
kindred principle. 1t is agreed,
therefore, that the manufacturing and
business interests of the country
should get together and formulate
their ideas and views upon the mat
ter. and from the tariff standpoint. II
II now stated that President Roose.
welt has not yet definitely decided
what he will recommend to Congress
on this question and that he VIII
watch the discussions and conclusions
of this convention with interest, re-
garding II as body qualified to
throw much light upon the NeNed
question of reciprocity. and Will TO
q considerable eXtcnt. be guided by
the result of it's deliberations.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20
DISASTER TO ATLANTIC SHIP.
Unknown Craft Seen TO Burn and
Blow Up In Mld.ocean--iden.
tity a Mystery.
A terrible ocean disaster took place

A terrible ocean disaster took place
in the eastward track of trans.At-
lantlc steam craft on the night of No
yember Z. about 1000 miles off the
coast of the United States. A large
unknown steamship caught fire and
was blown to pieces by an explosion
soon aitcrwnrd. The flames were
seen to ehuot hundreds OF feet above
the blazing craft. which sank before
assistance could be rendered. The
first news of the disaster was brought
to Philadelphia Wednesday by Cap
tain Farlan, of the australian steam
ship Etelka, whose vessel was docked
at Marcus Hook, while he came up to
Philadelphia to report the disaster to
his agent, Alfred Turner. He said
on the night of November Z, shortly
after midnight, he saw the glare of
the burning vessel the craft itself be-
ing invisible. The course of the
Itclka was at once changed toward
the burning ship. The cargo evil
IDENTIFY caught fire and a terrific ex.
plosion took place. blowing the ship
to pieces and scattering the burning
fragments over the sea for many
miles. 1t was impossible to identify
the vessel.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20
CABLE FLASHES.

General Pallavicini. formerly aide.
de-camp to the late King Humbert, of
Italy. died Friday.
A rumor of sugar tax in England
caused quite a stir among British
parliamentarians.
A Washington attorney was dis.
barred for his harsh criticism of the
late President Mckinley.
The illness and extreme debility of
the Premier, Senor Sagasta. are
causing anxiety in Spain.
Four battalions and two cavalry
regiments will be drawn from India
for service in South Africa.
The Bulgarian brigands reduced
the ransom demanded for the release
of Miss Stone, the American mission
ary.
Queen Wilhelmina, Of Holland. was
prematurey delivered of child on
November 10. Her condition is sa-
tisfactory.
Said Pacha. former Grand vizier.
of Turkey, has been appointed Grand
Vizier in succession to the late HALL
Rifat Pacha.
Andrew d. White. the American
Ambassador, has arrived at Berlin.
Germany. and resumed his diplomatic
duties.
1t is reported that speed OF 105
miles an hour was attained on an
electric railway between Zossen and
Marienfelde, Germany.
1t Is expected that General Weyler,
Minister of War, for Spain, will tenn
porarily replace Senior Sagasta should
| the latter's illness continue.
At mass meeting Of Austrian SHOE
makers at Vienna. the Burgomaster.
DR.. Lueger. spoke against the estab.
lishment OF American shoe shops In
| Vienna.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-20
RoosEvELr's FIRST MESSAGE.
Declares for Reciprocity, Nicaragua
Canal, War Tax Reduction.

In his message to Congress Presl.
dent Roosevelt will ask for legisa.
tion for the suppression of anarchy,
the decrease Of the surplus by war tax
reduction. and the creation of ship
subsidy. He will advise continuous
progress on reciprocity A Depart.
ment of Commerce headed by Cab.
met minister will be advised The re-
enactment of the Geary act and laws
barring Anarchists will be urged.
Only general reference will be made
to the trust problem. The necessity
for the highest efficiency in the naval
and military establishments will be
dwelt upon. The Nicaraguan canal
route will be favored, also the Hay.
Paunceforte treaty. The irrigation
of the arid lands of the West will be
strongly advocated. Gables to our
insular possessions are to be sug.
gested. The progress in the islands
will be reviewed at some length.