davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13
State Fair.

For this occasion tickets will be sold
Sept = To 18th inclusive At one fare
for rnnnd trip. st<.d for returning to
Sept. 18th
H. r HoRsr. Tieke, Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-13
= I
yQs.

Ala knowing theaeavck indebaed I.
nae will piezss ealI n Bank Il Nyall
and settle al ooce-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11
BY WALTER REED, M. D.
Surgeon, United States Army

We experimental upon eleven nom
immune individuals, and record nine
negative and two positive results. Five
out of the nine who failed to show any
result We're inoculated by mosquitoes
that had bitten very mild cases of yell
low fever on the fifth day of the dis
ease, and one individual by mosquito
that. had bitten mild case of yellow
fever on the seventh day of the disease.
This latter patient was discharged from
the hospital three days later. To this
fact may possibly be attributed the neg
ative results.
The two positive cases were those of
DR.. James Carroll and an individual
whom l shall designate as X. Y.
Dr. CarroH, acting assistant surgeon
of the United States army member of
this board was bitten at p. m. on
August q, 1880. by CuleX fasciatus. This
particular mosquito had bitten a severe
case of yellow fever on the second day
OF the disease twelve days before: a
mild case of yellow fever on the first
day of the attack. six days preceding,
second day cf the attack four days
before, and mild case of yellow fever
on the second day of the attack two
days before incubation.
DR.. Carroll remained we'll until the
afternoon of the 29th. when he states
that he felt tired and for this reason,
when on visit to Las Animas hospital
the same afternoon some time between
and 6 p. m, after visiting few pa
TENTS. he left the wards and waited
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11

capped and the fright took from her al,
her strength Notwithstanding her fee
Die protests the stranger took her aga i'm
INTO his arms. as lightly and tenderly as
though she were a child, and started
along the narrow, dangerous ledge from
which misstep would hurl them both
to the cruel, sharp pointed rocks far
below.
Fortunately the ledge rose to the top
OF the canyon, and a few moments sus-
pense resulted in Grage being restored
to her friends, unframed, except from
the light cut at the side of the head and
slight nervousness from fright.
At Wheatland, the next station, the
stranger took his departure from the
train. Grace babe him farewell with a
sinking of the heart, but it was re-
placed by a pleasant calmness hen as
he bowed over her hand, he murn,,lrel
so she alone could hear: I'VE shall meet
again."
1t was not until after the train had
passed beyond the town that it was re-
menlbered the strangers name had not
been learned in the excitement Of The in.
cident in which Grace had so import
antly figured and shargrin took the place
of the wondering comment of the girls
as to his identity
Two months passed. when one day,
sitting in her school room at Lusk, The
scholars just dismissed, Grace was
dreamily recalling the incident of that
day near Chugwater. Suddenly stall
Wart form passed across the line of her
vision from the open door, and CHANGING
up In momentary alarm at the UNI
expected intrusion. she looked into the
eyes of her rescuer For moment
neither spoke, then with a soft light
spreading over his features, he opened
his arms, his eyes beaming with manly
love, forced hers 10 remain within their
light. and he said, almost in a whisper,
but every word penetrating her heart:
Grace. l have come for you. l could
not keep away. From the moment I
met your glance that day at Diamond, L
knew l had met the one in whom the
happiness or the despair of my life
would lie. My fate is IN your hands,"
She stood silently and a tear gelamed
across her rudy cheek. splashed to the
floor and was tamped lightly with the
delicate foot. This stranger strong,
handsome. the pleading manliness of his
tone, the wealth q. loss In. his eyes,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11

allowed this particular mosquito which
had settled on the back of his hand.
to remain until it had satisfied it's hum
ger.
On the evening of September 49, five
days after the bite, DR. Lazier complains
ed or feeling out Of sorts" and had q
chill at 3 p. M
On September 49, - o'clock noon his
temperature was 1921 degrees, pulse
liz; his eyes We're injected and his face
suffused; at p m. temperature was
1884 degrees. pulse 104; D. m. tenn
perature 1888 degrees and pulse lO6.
Jaundice appeared on the third day.
The subsequent history of this case was
one of progressive and .atal yellow
fever, the death of our much -lamented
colleague having occurred on the eyen-
ing of September %, 1900.
AS DIR. Lazear was bitten by a mos
quito while present in the wards of a
yellow fever hospital, one must at least.
admit the possibility of this insects con.
tamlnation by a previous bite of a yel-
low fever patient
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11
DISCOVERIES OF ANCIENT TREAS.
URES.

Our Rome correspondent writes:
Few days ago during some excavations
at Pompeii a magnificent bronze statue
OF GrecRn workmanship four feet high
was brought to light. The discovery was
mtde in the presence OF Professor Orsi.
director of the excavations of Syracuse.
The statue which strongly resembles the
celebrated "Idolino degIi Uffizi" of Flor
ehce. is estimated to be worth 100000.
1t is in perfect preservation, and seems
to nave been designed to support lamp
IN some villa outside the walls of POM
pei. 1t is the most important discov-
cry made at Pompeii for the last thirty
years.
Letters from Athens announce that a
number of sponge fishers have discov-
cred at the bottom of the sea between
Cape Citera and Cape Malta at a depth
OF about 100 feet collection of bronze
ana marble statues too heavy to be
moved. AS a proof of their assertions.
the fishermen have sent to Professor
O!konomos. at Athens. the sketch Of a
bronze hand larger than life sizs which
they succeeded in bringing to the sur
face. The Greek Ministry of Marine in
tends to send a cruiser to the spot with
proper apparatus for raising the statues
The fishermen will receive one-third of
their value. 1t is supposed that the STAT
ues must have been placed on board
Roman galley at the time of the sack
ef Athens. and that the galley was ship
wrecked. The archaeological world Is
awaiting the result of the cruisers Op-
erations with great interest.-London
Cercsflcle. -gss s,ft'S' - = 49, - -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11
caused her breast to pant and thrill with
conflicting emotions.

caused her breast to pant and thrill with
conflicting emotions.
Again he spoke and more earnestly
the words of passion poured forth un-
til she could no longer resist, when sud
denly the homogeneous position of both
struck her fancy, and unable to control
her risibIities. she emitted peal of
laughter which caused the stranger to
shrink back with an expression of pain
at her seeming carelessnesS of his feel
ings. But as she quickly and roguishly
exclaimed: why, ] do not even know
your NAME he caught the infection and
joined heartily in her laugh.
We'll, call me Frank. until YOU know
well, call me Frank. until you know
me better" he said, and then resuming
his seriousness. he pleaded for her love
until she was fam to submit as he drew
her slightly resisting form to him, ten
derby raising her face to his she sue
coubed.
AS they were leaving the school. his
arm about her, his eyes tenderly gaz-
ing into hers, seeking for assurances
of her love, she quantity asked:
Frank, what will my name be-"
Lady Grace Caverleigh."
Grace has gained an English title.
Frank was one of the proprietOrs of
what is probably the largest ranch in
eastern Wyoming. and had been on one
of his occasional trips to his property
when he met his fate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11
RULES TO GOVERN BETTER HALF.

George 5. Edgar, Of Pittsburg, Pa, got
up the Following rules to govern his wife
on the eve of his wedding day. That
was in 1897 and strange as it may seem,
his wife is now suing for divorce.
Rules and regulations of George S.
Edgar which must be obeyed:
First am the boss of the house.
am to be the master and head of the
house. and must be obeyed.
Second am to handle all money
Third-No servants shall be emploved
without consulting me. No servants shall
he dismissed without consulting me. MY
wife shall not speak to the servants UNI
less it is extremely necessary. My wife
shall not dismiss help without my con.
sent. unless it is under extreme provo
cation. when she can dismiss them dur
ing my absence or without my consent
Fourth-AH purchases. such as vege-
tables, groceries. clothing for wife and
children, are to be bought With my con-
sent or by written order.
Fifth-My children shall be taught Z,
respect me.
SiXth-1n correcting my children no
pick handles, rolling pins or sadirons
shall be used.
Seventh-No presents shall be given to
anyone, or old clothing disposed of with-
out my consent.
notwithstanding whatever shall be
bought without consulting me.
Ninth-All parties whose names appear
on the card on the hall rack shall be
| excluded fro mmy house.
Tenth--All other parties that I men.
ton hereafter shall be excluded namely
DR.. j. c. Knaur for having me come to
IL. II. Scandrett's office, and an old
schoolmate of mine, who lived about
square from my mothers home, thereby
hl'miliating me: Mrs. j. G. Knaur, for
SoinS to Joe Waltz. friend of mine. and
Walter Shiep, and saying l was drunk
all of theh time; Mrs. Mary Bollenberg,
for having me arrested for selling her
brazen hussy; Mr.. Fred Bollenberg, for
writing me a challenge to fight a duel:
Mrs. Maggie Hopkins. for saying | lived
in Millionaire Row, which l consider il
between Ridge and Western, on Irwin
avenue, while I live at 1906 CHARTERS
street, so 1 cannot live in Millionaire's
Row. and for saying that my wife was
not living with me because l was always
Oh unk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11

quito which bit him was known to have
been inoculated. but he was not ar
ranged for observation. 1t was by acct
dent that he discovered himself attacked
by pOisOn-lavened insect. 1t was on
the impulse of the moment that he al
lowed himself to be bitten and to that
impulse death is directly traceable.
The idea is certainly fascinating and
startling. Think of an insect so tiny
and so frail that you could crush it
by the merest. pressure of your finger.
And think CT that insect causing your
death Think Of the possibility of one
insect inoculating an entire household
with the dread yellow scourge.
Once they bite yellow fever patients
and. having taken the parasites of the
disease into their stomachs, enter the
houses of non-infected persons, they
will there spread contagion through
the skin of their victims.
The stomach of mosquito is an in
fintesimal affair. Strange. indeed, that
1T should POSES deadly power as a pur-
veyor of epidemic poison.
You might follow with strictest care
every rule laid down for remaining i'm
mune from the yellow plague You may
surround yourself with every known
sanitary preventive-and 10, through
crack or crevice or keyhole comes d
winged atom, and thereafter, for many
anxious days and nights, the shadow
OF death hovers over you and yours.
The value of DR.. Lazears sacrifice
hes in the future measures to control
the spread of the disease.
DR.. Walter Reed, of the United States
army. is the man who gives to the
world the verified information with re-
gard to the spread of fever in Cuba.
His observations shed new light upon
the subject of yellow fever--light that
Will lead to a greater restriction of it's
ravages and, it is hoped, it's eventual
elimination from our southern shores
DR.. Reeds story of the experimental
ton. his observations upon the inoc-
ulated patient, his account of the death
of DR.. I4azear, is appended. 1t is the re-
port. i'll part, which he made to Surgeon
General Sternberg, as found in the rec
ords of the Medical Journal
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11
copyrighted. 1900, by Daily Story Pub
fishing COmpanY.l
BY Edgar 8. Bradley

copyrighted, 1900. by Daily Story Pub
fishing Company
Hey, Bill why do you call this place
Diamond?"
The shock head extended itself into
a tall. broad shouldered young man of
twenty three, dressed in the usual loose
wooden shirt, corduroy trousers covered
with leather leggings below which
cleaned the long, star-shaped, single
spur of the cowboy.
Grace Loveland suddenly paused in the
burst of gaiety with which she greeted
the appearance of the "shock- head"
around the corner of the dilapidated log
hut used as station by the Cheyenne
&: Northern road. towards which she
was tripping with her companion on a
tour of INVESTIGATION as a relief from the
long hours of the hot, dry ride across
eastern Wyoming. She became i'm
pressed with The face that the shock
head" was more of a silky texture and
less unlempt than that of the regulation
COW puncher, while something in the
clear. blue eyes, turned sharply upon
her and then dropping as though in BASH
fulness. caused her own to drop.
Wal, l suppose it's cos it's set in the
rough" replied the man.
Say. Grace cried Jennie WatertOn.
a strongly-built. handsome brunette.
You see INTO have found more than
one Diamond, from the sharpness of
that reply.
Grace blushed deeply as, in response
to this sally, the stranger slowly
drawled:
Wall. diamonds amt a-plenty about
hyar. but of there be two on us. We
bo'ent alone on the ring. Just now there
do seem to be a mighty fine pearl set
tin along with the diamonds"
This gallant compliment was followed
by an awkward but expressive bend of
TIE body III the direction OF the gr0fp
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11
FIGHTING A MAN EATER.

(Cape May letter in the Chicago Record)
The peonle of Erma were treated to-
day to sight OF huge man-eating
shark, which had been killed in the
sounds near there after desperate fight
with two sturdy Oarsmen.
Thomas A. Lyle and William Ham,
Well known oystermen of Erma were out
gathering bivalves inJarvis' sounds this
morning. when they We're startled by a
commotion in the shallow water, followed
by the appearance of a big dark body.
The men quickly saw that they had a
shark to deal with and whopper at
that.
Thesharkfou noel around in the wa
ter which 1t dashed to foam and made a
vicious dart for the boat. The oyster.
men used their big tongs as weapons
.baat they were so unwieldy that the shark
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11

of teachers. who were returning to their
districts from the annual examinations
just closed at Cheyenne.
Rapidly as girls tongues will roll came
volley of mirthful shots, which were
responded to with equal readiness of
wit though with the slOwness of utter
ance and monotone of the ranchman,
unaccustOmed as he is to lively or con-
tinued conversation. Grace, however
had grown strangely silent. though she
was the acknowledged life of the party,
and showed some signs of embarrass-
ment when the stranger boarded the
train with the party at the signal from
the engine. An indefinabe impression
that the stranger was not all that he
seemed crept over her, and his occa-
sional lapses from the dialect of the
ranch to smooth. polished utterances,
served to confirm her opinion. The other
girls. however. We're delighted with the
advent of this unexpected wit of the
prairies. who would serve to shorten the
wearisOme journey.
AS the train proceeded the heat of the
car forced the party to the doorway to
catch the slightest breeze impaired by
the motion of the train. Grouped in as
comfortable attitudes as the conditions
permitted, the party was in the height
of merriment over a discussion of the
reason for calling the station they We're
approaching by the strange and unpleas-
antly sounding name Of Chugwater,
when suddenly a jar followed my q
frightful, crashing sound, caused each to
grasp at the nearest support At the
same instant slight female form was
seen flying out over the trestle spanning
the canyon they We're crossing, and Jen-
ME shrieked:
"Grace has fallen into the canyon"
She leaned far out over the platform
of the now stationary coach. hut before
she had completed her startling sentence
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11

another form flew past her. down over
the side of the trestle and could be seem
working its way hurriedly along the
steel girder to the side of the canyon,
and to ledge of rock on which she now
saw the petite, unconscious form of her
companion. lying doubled and soiled,
twenty feet below.
A coupling had broken. the two parts
of the train had come together with
such momentum as to force Grace to re-
lease her grasp of the platform railing
and she was now lying where the slight
est movement on return to conscious
ness, would precipitate her to tine bot
tonm of the canon, two hundred feet
below.
Instantly the stranger had grAsoad her
danger. and with the agility of a trained
athelete, had clambored over the side
of the treste, allowed himself to slide
down the steel supports 10 the first
girder across which he sprans to the
rescue of the silent form. which might
be that of life OR death. :.
An involuntary shout of joy came from
him before he reached her side, lifted
her head from the side of which the red
blood was slowly trickling, and dis
covered she was breathing and was an.
parently- not seriously injured. Some
thing in the white. blood-stainad face,
the ptable weakness of the dainty
form now nesting closely against his
head, caused strange fluttering at his
heart strings. Strongly impressed by her
gentle manner, her piquant form and
fairy-like face during their ride up the
road, he had cast more than one glance
OF deep interest in her direction and now
as she lay painting. broken, helpless.
senseless in his arms, strange yearning
to which he had never before yielded.
took possession of him and he cried
desparingly: ~
"Grace, Grace come back. cannot
let you die. Live. live for me-
AS if recalled to life by the pleading
of the tones, the pretty brown eyes
opened, and a look crept into them which
caused the young stranger to more
strongly slasp her to his breas. and his
heart to beat furiously against hers.
AS full consciousness returned. Grace
realized the position in which she was
held, and blushing divinely, gently drew
herself away.
She quickly returned in terror for be-
low she saw the death she had es-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11

was not suffering very much. Then they
dubbed their oars and attempted to beat
OIL the ugly deniZen of the sea- They
smashed three of their four oars be.
tofe the shark showed signs of weaken.
ing. ana then only after it had repeat.
edly tried to get at the two men in the
boat After desperate fight, however,
TIE Dig man eater was killed and hauled
INTO the boat The men were so ex.
hiusted by their efforts that they could
hardly paddle home with their one re.
naming oar. Their prize was exhibited
to the people of Erma. 1t measures ten
feet in length
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11

had fever. although he refrainad from
taking his temperature, but did visit
the. laboratory. distant about 14O yards
for the purpose of examining his blood
for the malarial parasite The examinY
alton was negative. During the after
noon he was compelled to taxa to his
bed. At p. m. his temperature was
1O2 degrees Fahrenheit. He had mo
headache nor backache, only sense OF
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11

noon removed to the yellow fever wards
AT p. m. his temperature was 1928
degrees, pulse so; at IL o'clock his mid
night temperature was 1884, pulse "a.
On September 2, at a. m. his tenn
perature was 1886 degrees, pulse 80
The subsequent history of the case was
one of severe yellow fever. Jaundice
appeared on September 8.
Case second was that of X Y. aged
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11
A ThriIIing Tale
of Se!f i critiCe

outside on the porch, while his COM
paniOns remained in the wards.
August 30, during the afternoon, al.
though not feeling we'll, DR.. Carroll Wis
tied La Playa about one and a half
miles from Columbia barracks, and took
a sea bath.
August 81 in the forenoon, DIR. Carroll
realized that he was sick and that he
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11
HAD LEA RNED SOMETHING.

rs your wife a good cook" asked
somebody of the young man who had
recently married.
Well" replied the young husband
thoughtfuly. "she can boil water with
out burning it."-Philadelphia Record.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-11
Eleven Others Offered Themselves as Subjects of Experiment.
alton, But All Escaped the RaydgeS of the Disease
Except This Army Surgeon

great lassitude. His eyes were injected
and his face suffused
september l, at a. M. his temper
allure was 1902 degrees. His blood was
again carefully examined by DR.. Lazear,
With negative result At II a. m. his
temperature was 102 degrees.
The case having been diagnosed as
one Of yellow fever, DR.. Carroll was at
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-13
OFF FOR OLDPOINT.
The seashore Special VIII Garry
Large Crowd.

The crowd of Old Point excur-
sionsts will leave Louisville to-
morrow, at 1870 p. M. for the sea-
shore. Some Of the party will lea, e
to-day over the I. c for Louisville
and will remain in that city until
the departure of the special train,
while others will go over the l.. g.
N. tomorrow morning, reaching
Louisville one hour before the train
leaves over the Chesapeake and
Ohio tor Old Point Comfort.
There will be probably thirty or
forty from this place and Clarksville
will also furnish large delegation.
Several from Casky, Pembroke,
Trenton. Guthrie, Springfield,
Tenn, Russellville and Bowling
Green will also 60 on the trip.
Evansville, greensboro, Henderson,
Morganfeld, Madisonvlle, Earring
ton, Princeton, Uniontown, Padu-
cab, Mayfeld, Murray and several
other points will also be we'll repre-
sented.
The trip will be made via Shelby
vile, Frankfort, Lexington, Win
chester and Mt. Sterling and the
special is due at Old Point at 3p.
m, Aug. IS, Already there have
been many sleeping car reserva-
tons made and more space will be
secured to-day. The indications
are that the coaches will be com
Portable filled also
This is one Of the best Of all trips
that can be taken by people of this
section and all who contemplate an
outing this summer should avail
themselves of this opportunity. The
rates are extremely low-Sl6 for
the round trip railroad fare-and
the limit of tickets-three weeks
is sufficient for a lengthy stay.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-13
A Minister'S Good Work.

81 had severe attack of bilious
collie, got bottle of Chamberlain 5
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy, took two doses and was entire
ly cured, " says Rev. A. A. Power,
OF Emporia, Kan. "My neIghbor
across the street was sick for over a
week, he had two or three bottles
of medicine from the doctor He
used them for three or four days
without relief, then called in another
doctor who treated him for some
days and gave him no relief, so dis.
charged him. / went over to see
him the next morning. He said his
bowels were in terrible fix, that
they had been running off so long
that it was almost bloody fuX. /
asked him if he had tried Chamber
lain S Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and he said, No. l went
home and brought him my bottle
and gave him one dose; told him TO
take another dose in fifteen or
twenty minutes if he did not find re-
lief, but be took no more and was
entirely cured think it the best
medicine l have ever tried" For
sale by all druggists