davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
Kids are In Trouble.

Friday afternoon case will be tried In
the court Of Judge Arnold in which a trio
Of children will be charged with beating
Mrs. Ellen Lowney. The children are
named Jerry Murphy. Mary Murphy and
Jerry O'Neil and 1t IL said they pelted
Mrs. Lowney with sticks and stones. The
young hopefuls are out Of the hands Of
the law at present under solemn prom
ise to appear In the Granite street court
Friday afternoonn and answer to the
charge against them. The children are
aged Z, 10. - years respectively.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25

dian village that had been located across
the river; Captain McDougall took one
troop to guard the pack train and the re-
serve ammunition, while Custer himself
planned to swing lower down the river,
attack the Indian village from that side,
and complete the work begun by Reno.
The scouting must have been faulty,
for 1t was reported that there We're only
about 1900 warriors; instead of that,
there were near 5000 of them, the wild,
untamed, undefeated Sioux, with the
prestige of victory over their every foe;
and Cheyennes not whit less warlike.
They were led by Gall, Black Moon and
Crazy Horse, noted fighting men. with
a host of lesser but not insignificant
chiefs. 1t was probably the greatest
Indian army that was ever gathered on
this continent.
Major Reno began the attack at the
north end Of the valley. 1t was not
fierce onslaught the only kind that
could have won: indeed. it Is not ass,lr-
ed that the whole of Clusters command,
moving in solid thunderbolt of hoofs
and flying sabres, would have won the
day against the Indian army. even with
the advantage of a surprise AS a rule,
to Indians did not stand a charge we'll;
J.: then. it was not believed they would
~ as they did when Custer FELL and
perhaps the white valor would have been
| as vain when combined as when .di-
vided. Even with all his force. Custer
could have mustered but one man to
| light of the fierce warriors.
When Reno made his attack. the In
dians were surprised, but not dismayed
Rallying quickly, they stood their groun.
| and Reno was forced to retreat. losing
many men as they fled to cover along
the step banks of the river. The In.
dams did not cross the river in pursuit
but then turned their attention to Gus.
| ter, who came up the lower end of the
valley.
There has been much question wheth-
or Reno really knew Of the fierce on.
slaught on Custer. The Indian vii.
lage had been so large that what oc.
CURED at end might be unknown t.
those at the other end. It did not re-
quire great force to beat Reno's hal
hearted attack. and drive him across tn,
river, where he was besieged for twt
days In q more Or less desultory fash
ion. Even had he known Clusters plight
and attempted to come to his resuce, i
is doubtful whether a man would hav,
survived the hazardous ride. That h,
did not act with the dare devil drawer,
usual In the fighting Seventh cavalry
or indeed in any regiment Of the from
tier soldiers. Is undeniable: but that hi
attempt to rescue his leader would hav
ended in more useless slaughter, Is ais
probable.
With the closing In Of the lndial
hordes around Custer and his little band
all authentic history Of the battle
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
Value of the Gold, Silver, Copper and
Lead Produced by Montana in
1900 Officially Stated.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Helena, June 25.-During the calen-
dar year 1900 the value of the gold,
silver, copper and lead mined in Mon
tana aggregated the sum of 500, 49,
1851, according to B. H. Tatem, as
sayer of the United States assay Of
fee, Helena, who has just made public
his annual report. The products were
divided as follows:
Description. Quality Value.
Gold, fine
ounces :. 80. 229,114sS2 4,7s6,224 IS
Silver, fine
ounces (coin-
ing value) =. IA, 294, 835.1 Is, 4S2, 211 .05
Copper, fine
pounds. q
$16.19 per cwt.245, 1896, 1865. 80, 1927 .135. %
Lead, fine
pounds q
$437 per cwt.. 1904, ISL. T01, 155. 81
Total. So. TAG. 726. 81
The figures at which copper and lead
are figured in the above table are q
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25

In column Of tours the troopers ride,
Out from the post while the day IS
young;
Veteran troo~ers, SCARED and tried
And the story of Custer is on each
tongue,
Over the alkali trail they trot
Breathing a sigh for the fallen brave;
Eyes affixed on the fated spot
Where numberless heroes found a
grave.
Past the blanketed, crafty Crows
Looking askance with their beady eyes;
Steadily onward the column goes
Up to the ridge where Crittenden lies.
Up to the top of Monument Hill
In column of twos the troopers pass;
High on the bluff where all is still
And white stones nest in the buffalo
grass.
The echoing bugle thrills the air
And far DER the Little Bighorn floats,
Dying away in a fitful blare
With it's ever receding. eerie notes.
Over the trail that Custer trod
March the troopers with reverent
tread;
Every step is on blood bought sod
Bought with the lives of the valiant
dead.
Just as they fell before the Sioux
Under the headstones white they lie,
Clistening marbles in constant view
Mutely proclaiming how heroes die.
3ar to han tn Iac ok
Yates and Keogh and Calhoun fought;
Off to the center the carbines crack
Spoke of the havoc that Harrington
wrought.
Far to the left a speck of white
Tells of a troopers desperate stand;
Tells of his gallant, hopeless fight,
Right in the heart of the murderous
band.
"This is the spot where Custer fell.'
Off with your hats, men, as you pass!
God! what a savage, exultant yell
Rose when he lay on the blood-stained
grass.
Sprinkle the soil with manly tears
Weep for the heroes who died that day;
Here on this spot a country rears
Tributes of love to the lifeless clay.
Over each headstone hang a wreath.
Weeds and the tangled briars efface:
Nutter prayer for the soul beneath
Death such as their is a saving grace.
Never moment had they to rest,
Never priest was present to shrive;
Fighting they fell on the slippery crest
And never trooper was left alive.
Children have blossomed to mems es-
tate,
Mothers and sweethearts have passed
away
Since Clusters regiment met it's fate
Here on the heights that midsummer
day.
Comrades, attention! the trumpeter
calls
All. what vision is this one sees;
Over their frailties charity falls
Christ, have mercy on such as these!
Sam T. Glover.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25
Larceny Trial Tomorrow.

Charles Anderson and Birdie Manken
are back in Butte. They landed in the
city yesterday accompanied by Sheriff
Furey who arrested the pair at Pocatello.
Idaho. Annie Jackson charges the twain
wia taking roll Of bills aggregating
$500. belonging to her. with them when
they left town. The couple are out on
bonds and the case will come up in Judge
Nelson's court tomorrow afternoon. All
the parties to the case are colored.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25

Bridget OHoolahan ION PanAmerlcan
excursion at Niagara)-Arrah. amt 1t o
grand sight, Pathrfck!
O'Hoolahan-Hist, woman! Stthop talk
In long enough for me to hear the roar!
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-25

The robbers succeeded in escaping and
Bear Claw swears vengeance when he
locates them. That, he states he is sure
to do.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS A
., :: 1s as aals sls s2s < sls2s 2 . E s4 Q
 BROWNS IN TOWN.

The advance saie opens today at lO a. m. at the Brisley Drug company. Hotel .idams.. for the engagement "f .'Brown'< in Town" which will be ses n ia this city at the Doris theater next Monday. September 90. Browns m Town was written by Mark Swan Tor laughing purposes only and is in three acts, which abound with catchy songs bright music, pretty dances. and is prr- sented by competent company in- cluding Chas. Horn, Geo. T. Neicn' Emmet Whitney. Geo. Ebner. Gertru"e Millilgton Helsn Young. fanns Midgeley, Edith Well and others.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-27
GEO. M'DONALD HELD
Ewing aud Numbers Arrested on the
 Charge of Murder.

The decision of Justice c. D. Gray in the examination of George McDon- ald for the killing of F. D. Gardner. an employe. of RinslinSs circus. was ren- red yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. when the defendant was held to answer To the grand jury. He was admitteu to bail in the sum of $1e0J. C. ". Johnstone and J F. Meador being the sureti=s.
 Immediately thereafter warrants were issued on complaint of the district attorney charging Lee Ewing and Will liam E. Numbers with murder Tn / were arraigned. their examination was set for ? o'clock Saturday and bond was fixed for each of them in the sum Of Sl.G0o. Being unable Io give it tn ; were remanded to the custody of the sheriff Ewing is the man alleged .o have besn struck on the head by the dead man and at whose request Martin and McDoaald attempted to arrest Gardner. Numbers is an acquaintance of Ewing's and was the fourth man Tn the party that witness q the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-27
ARIZONA SPORTsMEN
Worlds Best Marksmen Will Attend
 Ninth Annual Tournament.

Secretary W. l.. Pinney of the local gun club. reports that the ninth annual tournament of the Arizou., Sportsmen's association. which will b, Eeld here Novs mber 26, 2 and IS. 1901 will be the largest shoo; that las ever been held in the southwest. Upwards cf forty visl,ing shooters vii be here l.; contest with the local rapshooters. and nearly tive nty thousand clay tar ge.s will be used the first two days of the shoot. an- thousand live pigeons 1he last day An elegant souvenir pro- gramme VII be issued next wesk.
 There will be several of the best pro fessional trapshoOteIs in the word present, among the number being Jack Tanning of New York who was with the Allan -Tican team in England. that defeated the best shots there in series of matches for s50 aside. MT. Tanning held the record in 1900 for the longest run of blue-rocl1s-231 conse, u- tive targets. All ths' best shooters in the territory will be p esent. The Phoenix Gun club will start in their practice shoots next Sunday afternoon at o'clock. at their traps near Phoe- nix park.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-27
K. OF P. GRAND LODGE.

St. Paul. Minn.. Sept. 26.-Members of the Knights of Pythias and of the women's auxiliary. the Rathbone Sis ters. are here in considerable nu1nber; for the annual grand lodge meetings. which began today. Keener interest is being taken in the convention than usual. owing to the recent action of the supreme lodge in raising the assess ment rates of the endowment rank. The opinion of most of the delegates is that the order will lose very few mem bers in Minnesota on account of the in creased assessment. as It nas long been recognized that the rates were too low Tor absolute safety. G. P. Tawney o. Winona is a candidate for reelection as grand chancellor
Arizona republican., 1901-09-27
Washington and Second Streets

evening from College Peak po.n; near the. international line. forty-twu mi,ss southeast of Tombstone. where q connection was made with the Fl Paso and Southeastern rail:oad. says the Prospector of the 24th.
 The party. consisting of fourteen men. un3er the direction of Prof. Edward Nj. Bogss, left this morning for Fairbanks. where Chief Enginszr Wan-baugh will be met in consultation and instructions received for the final location of the line. GGe work thus far performed Nas preliminary only. but when the party leavs it's initial point in a f5v days to traverse the same route, the permanent stakes will be driven, the gi aGes and the curves denoted that the construction of ths road bed may be commenced
 From Fairbanks via Tombstone to the Sulphur Spring valley some rough country was encountered. but through the valley and on to College Peak the grade can be constructed at nominal cost. Ths distance from Fairbanks to College Peak. Or the projected junction with the F. Faso and Southwestern railroad. is fifty-one miles
 Borrowell-Closefit loaned me 80 yes terday. Harduppe-Did he take gas?
Arizona republican., 1901-09-27
THE BOSTON STORE N D's.ess :::::::>:: $ ::s s,'e'

clined from the perpendicular.
 Loose-To unfurl a sail.
 Lum-A vessel is lufrsd by putting her tiller to leeward and bringing her into the wind
 Reef-To contract a sail is to reef il. Rigsing-All the ropes of vessel.
 Run-To scud b Sore a breeze.
 sag-When vessel drifts sidewise under the influence of a wind at sea- Scud-To drive before a gale.
 Sea-A wave.
 St of the tide-The direction. in which the tide isfiowing.
 SDats-A general term applied tn masts. booms .gaffs and yards
 Stakeboats-The boats which mark the ends of the ina ginary lines for the start and finish of a race and th7 turning points.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-27
A FALU RE
Continued From First Pase)


 E nding sails-To secure a sail to q yard. boom or gar.
 Bow sea-A sea breaking against 2 vessels bow.
 Bring to--To come to an anchorage. Where the waters of chan- mel and the sea meet.
 Cross sea-A sea which runs contrary to the direction of the wind. Cut water-The foremost part of the stem which divides the water when the vessel in sailing.
 Ease off-To slaok=n. to come up with.
 Even keel-When a vessel has no list. out floats evenly
 Fair wind-A wind which enables a vessel to lay her course.
 Furl-To roll up and secure a sail or awning.
 Catherine act of overtaking aa- other vessel.
 Hard .dow.-To put the tiller a= far to leeward as it will go
 Hard sea-A sea coming from the same point of the compass towa.1 l which a vessel is directed. Head to wind-The situation of a yes sel wien she has been thrown up into the wind and all her sails are shaking. HeaVe to-To bring the vessels h. ad to the wind
 Tn stays-When a vessel has come uo into the wind preparatory to going about on another tack. Lay a course-when the wind per mits a vessel to point towards her des- tination.
 Leeway-The amount a vessel loses by being forced sideways Lie o-Keeping a vessel so close to, the wind that she makes little head way.
 List-When d vessels masts are in-
Arizona republican., 1901-09-27

Borrowell-Closefit loaned me s5 yes terday. Harduppe-Did he take gas?
Arizona republican., 1901-09-27
THE PHELPS. DODGE co.
Pushing the Railroad Survey Between n Tombstone and the Line

Ths Phe ps-Dodse surveying corps that has been in the vicinity of Tolnn- stone for several weeks. returned last
Arizona republican., 1901-09-27

If you want good health use less mad icine and more of Eobinsons Pure Lemon Juice. 210 W. Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-27

Ms. F. NJ. Mosher has returned from th5. east. where she has been taking a special course in Tailoring. and IS pre- pared to give her customers the most artistic effects in Tailor Made Gowns She has also brought /machines fer rraking French accordeon p'e1; ing, knife plea,ing. ringing. pinkinS and buttons.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-27

Robinson's Pure Lemon Juice. 21o w Washington st.
The National tribune., 1901-11-07
How She Made a Panther Run.
(MOrning OregOnian.)

News has been received at Grants Pass
from the Judge Hanna farm, near Mead
ows, a few miles east of Grants Pass, of
a close call of two girls, Anna Cation and
Myrtle Love, from an attack by mon
ster panther.
The girls were engaged in washing
clothes at the creek, short distance from
the house, when one of them happened
to see a large panther crouched in the
brush within four yards of them. The big
beast was crOuched close upon the ground,
waving his tail to ard fro, his glaring eyes
fixed upon the two girls, ready to make
the fatal spring. Miss Cation, whose at
tention was first attracted by the panther,
dashed an armful Of clothes into the face
of the pancher and the two women ran
screaming to the house. The panther,
baffled and taken unawares at so unex-
pected a repuplse, skulked away into the
woods.
At this same place; about year ago,
two panthers attempted to carry off the
little babe of Mrs. Louis Bolles, but they
were foiled in their attempt by the mother
of the child, she driving away the beasts
with shotgun.
The National tribune., 1901-11-07
Sampson as a Lecturer.
(The Worlds Work.

Graduates of the Naval Academy of the
year 1878 cannot fail to recall with pleas
ure a course of lectures delivered in the
Department of Physics during the Junior
year. The lecturer never failed to i'm
press his students as he stood quietly he
hind a long wooden desk covered with
apparatus set up foi' experimental dem
onstration. His speech came slowly, ex-
pressing in the fewest words possible the
ideas and facts that he wished to place
before his audience. His sentences were
models Of clearness and accuracy; but
what | have since come to regard as mar
velOus was the uniform success of his ex-
periments. | do not recall single fail
ure He never had to apologize for the
behavior of the electric current or to lay
blame on the atmosphere. Everything did
precisely what he said it was going to do
The National tribune., 1901-11-07

battle of Wilson's Greek, June 10. 1861,
his sword was removed from his body by
an Irtillcigman of Battery A, Mo. State
Guard. Confederate States Army. The
sword WAS carried by members of the
battery until the capture of Gen. Kirby
Smiths command at Ncw O, leans in 1850.
when it was Ictakcr, ard is now priced
relic in the Nat!oi.ai Must un. 1t bears
many evidences al hard service.
Gen. W. =. Ilazcu wartime fiell-glass
and a Confederate kettle-drun. captured
1t Yorktown Is Capt. II. X. Wurdwell.
ID Mass, FoIter's Division. are compan-
ion l!c,cS. Tho S!lerrS!sin cover OF the
dunn is badly fractured, evidently the re
suit of a iau.ket-shut. In thc same case
il the chapeau, rank of Major-Gencral,
which was WON by Gen. W. :. Harvey
during the civil war; also his revolver and
spurs.
\ rusty Confederate bayonct picked UP
on the battlefield of Chici,lalauga. Sept.
1870. 1866. and polished wooden box
E,adc fCm Il portion of he famous sig
m%l hcc on Allato0na Mountain, Ga, are
Interesting relics.
hat some of the Confederate soldiers
were armed with guns from England is
evidenced by another exhibit. 1t is Il
muskCt. made in that country, which was
picked up at Manassas by DIR. Goodc.
This gun is the same as those used IL the
British army in the COS, and is in Il
very good state of preservation.
Leather became 4 very scarce article
in the Confederacy during the last two
years of the war. A pair of Confederate
shoes, which saw some service on the
feet of Il soldier in gray, is mute evil
dcnce of this. The uprerS are of un-
tanned leather, while the soles are Of
wood and iron, the creation of Sylvester
Buford, of BufOrd, Va. This unwieldy
but hardy class of foot gear were worn
not only by Confederate soldiers in 1864
60, but as well by some citizens.
Another exhibit is handmade re-
volving gridron found on the last Con
federate line of battle at Appomattox
Court House; also tin camp kettle used
Jointly for carrying rations, as a water
pail and for making coffee and cooking
eggs, when its owner was lucky enough
to come into possession of any.
These are some of the relics in the Ma
tional Museum which are being talked
of as nucleus for q War Museum in
Washington. The Government has many
others stored away, including a large
number of captured Confederate flags
with interesting histories.
The National tribune., 1901-11-07

due largely to the free, broadcast distribution
of these preventive and curative remedies.
Thousands availed themselves of his free
offer and to-day owe their lives TO this fact
Many almost consumptives were prevented
having the malady and others-actual sub
jects-were cured and saved.
The wonderful properties of these prepa-
rations which bar and prevent and
arrest and cure tuberculosis. have been
proven to be actively germicidai. cor
receive. tonic and building.
AS complete armor, they turn the shafts
of disease; as mighty weapons that can be
welded by the weakest hand, they strike
down and conquer maladies that have already
invaded the body.
The National tribune., 1901-11-07
Al MOST and ACTUAL
CONSUmPT
HEARKEN TO GOOD NEWS!

Recent United States Government Reports
show that during the year 1900, the deaths
from Consumption were fewer by 40, 900
than in 1870. How great is modern medi-
cinei
To successfully fortify the predisposed
Consumptive against this human seourge is
mighty step in medical progress; to rescue
actual subjects of the disease is n wonderful
scientific achievement
The four wonderful preparations of DIR.
SloCum-free to all threatened or afflicted
humanity-both prevent aud cure.
That such an army OF people have been
spared the horrors of the malady has been
The National tribune., 1901-11-07
UNDER FIRE AT ELEVEN.
The Fearless Young Boy whose Father Was
Gen. Lawton.
Boston Daily Globe.

tBOston DAILY JlODe.)
The Kentucky State Guard numbers
among its members the youngest individ-
ual that ever donned shoulder straps in
the United States army or who has been
under fire in battle. This person is Capt.
Manley Lawton, now but 13 years old,
the son of Gen. III. w. Lawton, who fell
at San Mateo while charging Philippine
stronghold across a rice field, who is now
bugler of the First Battalion of Artil-
lery, Kentucky State Guard.
At the tender age of IL years this boy
was on the firing line and under fire. He
went to the Philippines with his father
and served in various commands until his
fathers death, in December, 1899. Imme-
diately upon his arrival in Manila, and
before his father was given a command,
this boy went with Gen. Macarthur to
the front, where they found themselves
under fire. Gen. Lloyd Wheaton's Bgi-
gade had advanced from San Pedro Ma
Cati to Guadalupe Ridge and encountered
the enemy. The courage displayed by this
child while the battle ragged was Il mat
Ter of comment among the officers.
Soon after this he was assigned to the
position of volunteer Aid on his fathers
staff, with the rank of Captain He served
faithfully and well, going through the en-
tire campaign, taking part in all the ex
peditions and enduring the same hard
ships as others of the command. Before
starting on that long northern expedition
with his father in LuZon, the result of
which meant so much, he served for
some time as Aid to Gen. Fred. Grant
while the latter was stationed in Bacoor.
When Gen. Lawton left Manila the
night of Dec. Is for San Mateo il was the
first time Manley did not accompany him
The boy was not well and the storm WIS
so great that the young soldiers mother
detained him. The next morning his
father fell. Manley returned to the States
with his mother, whose mourning was that
of the Nation.
The mother has taken up her residence
at Pewee Valley, near Louisville. where
young Lawton is much admired by the
citizens, being seen almost daily riding his
Philippine pony which he brought to
America. He was much admired at the
recent Encampment of the State Guard
at Owensboro, where he recited entertain
ingly TO Gov. Beckham, Gen. John B.
Castleman and other officials his expert
ences in the Philippines
The records show young Lawton's as
signments in the Philippine service as fol-
lows: Arrived in Manila March 10, 1890.
Reported June 10 and rendered his sery-
ices to the division at Las Pinas, June 13;
present at the battle of Iapote River
July 4 appointed Captain and volunteer
Aidde-C Camp. Accompanied the division
commander on launch and was present at
the capture of Calamba, July 26. Aug 8
was announced Abide Camp to Brig
Gen. Fred. Grant. On Aug he was
directed, in addition to his other uuties,
to assist Capt William NJ Ekin, Brigade
Quartermaster,. in charge of the repair of
roads in the vicinity of Bacoor. Oct 16
departed with the division commander on
his expedition to the northern part of Lu-
zon.