davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-18

Prof. Rudolph Virchow. the eminent
pathologist, win be so years old
on Oct. 10. 1t is proposed that a fit
ting celebration shall be held in Ber-
lin on that date. in his honor. Emil
world. including the United States, will
go to Berlin for the occasion. Prof
Yirchow is regarded with deep affection
in Germany, where the people look
upon him as a hero.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-18

American officers in the Philippine
island of Leyte have some difficulty in
getting their linen washed. The native
women object to being laundresses- An
American officer makes a point of this
matter in a recent letter TO the Wash
ington Star. Il was under the impress
sion when landed here" he writes.
that the majority of the people were
as poor as Job, but / have found out
differently. A reliable and intelligent
native informed me that there was a
large number Of wealthy people in the
community, and that each Of them has
a snug pile laid away for a rainy day.
This explains why we cannot get the
women to wash for US. They have got
too much money"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-18

At Alto Pass. Ill. there is young
man who, according 10 the veracious
chroniclers OF Chicago, can move in
animate objects by the sheer force of
will" That is TO say. he can stand
an iron poker up in the corner, and
by merely looking al it and willing it
TO come to him, make it come with a
hop. skip and jump. That is one Of
the feats he is credited with perform
ing. II is claimed, however. that he
can move any wooden or metal object
in the same way-canes. umbrellas,
hats and chairs being a specially. This
is about as near 10 an Illustration of
the faith to remove mountains" as we
shall probably have in these modern
days. Meanwhile persons owning val
liable canes and umbrellas would prob
ably do well 10 keep them out Of the
sight OF this young man so remarkably
endowed for purposes Of plundering.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-18
Notre Dame of MARYLAND.

Notre Dame of Maryland.
College for Young Women and Preparatory
School for Girls Teachers Specialists IN every
department. Lecturers of national reputation.
System OF education thorough and progressive.
Regular and elective courses. Extensive
grounds. Location unsurpassed. Suburb OF
Baltimore. Spacious buildings completely
Edgeworth Boarding g. Day School
For Girls. Re-opens Sept g. seth year.
Mrs. H. p. LEFEBVRE,
Miss Z. d. HUNTLEY,
Principals.
1922 & 124 w. Franklin St, Baltimore, Md
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25
CHAPTER NNIN.

Never unless sure Of its ground~and
the weakness OF the adversary does the
modern Indian band attack at night
Folsom and his people well knew that,
Yet not five minutes after the Indian
girl, faint with exhaustion and dread.
was carried within doors. the big
mastiH challenged again. The dogs
charged furiously out o the northeast
md would not be recalled. For nearly
half an hour they kept up their angry
clamor Time and again during the
night, suspicious and excited. they
dashed out again and again. and once
one Of them, venturing further than
his fellows, broke suddenly into loud
cries of mingled pain and rage, and
when at last he came whining piteous-
ly back to the ranch it was found that
he was bleeding from a cash along the
Hank, where an Indian arrow haG
scared him. Only by fits and starts did
any man sleep. Hour after hour Fol-
SONS little garrison was on the alert.
The women had all been moved to the
deep, dry cellar, Mrs. Hal moaning over
her baby, utterly unnerved, Jessie
silent, but white and tremulous; the
herdsman's wife. an Amazon. demand
ed the right to have a gun and fight by
her husbands side; LiZette. the Indian
girl, faint and starved, asked nothing
but to be allowed to crouch at the door
OF the room where Halbert lay, fevered
and unconscious, and Pappoose, scorn-
ing danger, fitted from her brothers
bedside to her fathers log-barricade at
the east porch, In dread anxiety the
hours dragged by, and at last Lannion
reached forth his hand and pulled the
shirtsleeve of his comrade Jake, half
doing at his side. In an instant the
latter was kneeing athis post. "What
Is to" he quered. and Lannion, point
ing to the first faint, pallid CLEAN in
the eastern sky, whispered: thine to
be up, man. It's coming
For half an hour, except for the rush
ing of the Laramie, silence almost un-
earthly had brooded over the prairie,
and even the dogs seemed lulled to
sleep. But now, as the cold light crept
slowly over the distant range, and
soft flush began TO overspread the Pal
Tor of the dawn, far ont over the valley
the yelp of coyote began again ana
nj men strained their ears and listened,
while strong hands grabbed the growl-
ing dogs and pinned them to earth, for,
lt-'un''T Gt the enst, the o." vas
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25

OTIS and kindling with which to dc
his bidding, and a cry of despair went
up from within the walls Rccklessly
now Lannion and his comrade opened
fire from the loopholes and shot down
two of the dancing furies without,
sending every other Indian to the
nearest cover. But the arrows that
came whistling speedily We're fire.
brands. The besiegcrs gained in force
with every moment. Poor old Fol
som, slowly rcgaining senses as he
lay bound and helpless down by the
stream, whittier his captors had
borne him, heard the icers and shouts
of triumph with which the Indians
within the corral were rapidly MAX
ing their fire darts, when suddenly
there rose on the morning air q sound
that stillcd all others, a sound to
which the Indians listened in super
stitious awe, a solCd that STOPPED TIE
hands that sought to burn out the
besieged and paralyze just long
enough all inspiration of attack.
Some of the Indians, indeed dropped
their arms, others sprapg to the
ponies as though to take to fight. II
was the voice cf Lizette, chanting
the death song OF the Sioux.
An hour later, once more in force,
the band was gathered for its rush
upon the ranch. Jake, gallant fellow.
lay bleeding at his post. Hope of
every kind was well-nigh dead. The
silence without was only portcnt of
the storm so soon to burst. Pappoosc.
grasping her brothers rifle, crouched
facing the narrow entrance to the
cellar. Jessie chung TO the baby, for
Mrs. Hal, only dimly conscious, was
moaning by her husbands side. while
Lizette in silence was kneeling. watch
ing them with strange glitter In her
eyes. Suddenly she started, and with
hand to ear listened intently. Then
she sprang to an air port and
crouched there, quivering Then again
the. ground began to tremblc under
the distant thunder of pony feet.
louder and louder every second. Again
came the rush Of the Indian braves.
but with it no eXultant yell, only cries
of warning, and as this sound swept
over and beyond their walls, there fol
lowed another. the distant, deep,
thronted trooper cheer, the crack of
carbine, the rising thunder of the cav
airy gallop, and then the voice of Ned
Lannion rang jubiluntly over the dun
clamor.
"Upl Up, everybody Thank God,
it's Dean and the boys!"
Long years after, in the camps and
stockades and the growing towns Of
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25

into their midst n young brave, cry
ing aloud and pointing down the now
well-lighted valley where, darting
about mile away, n few Indians were
evidently striving TO head off the com
ing of some hostile force. Leaving
two or three of their number trying
to restore consciousness to the strick-
en- chief. and dozen, Folsom's ndvo-
Gates among them, to hold possession
of the rancn, away scurried most of
the warriors at top speed to the aid
of their outlying scouts.
Meantime, under cover of the fierce
argument, Jake and Lannion had
managed to crawl back within the
building. Folsom himself, in such
calm as he could command, stood 81
lent while his captors wrangled. The
warriors who pleaded for him were
Standing Elk, subchief of note,
whose long attachment to Folsom was
based on kindnesses shown him when
q young man, the other was Young
Shows-theRoad, son of chief who
had guided more than one party of
whites through the lands of the Sioux
before the bitterness of war arose be-
tween the races. They had loved Fol-
som for years and would not desert
him now in the face of popular clam
or. Yet even their influence would
have failed but for the sound that
told of hotter conflict still among the
foothills along the opposite side Of
the valley. With straining ears, Fol
som listened, hope and fear alternat-
ing in his breast. The mingling yells
and volleying told that the issue was
in doubt. Man after man of his cap
tors galloped away until not half a
dozen were left Now, Jake and Ian
Mon could have shot them down and
borne him within, but to what good2
Escape from the ranch itself was i'm
possible Such action would only In
tensify the Indian hate and make
more horrible the Indian vengeance
For 20 minutes the clamor continued,
then seemed to die gradually away,
and, with fury in their faces, back at
full gallop came dozen of the braves.
One glance was enough. They had
penned in their foe among the rocks,
but not without the loss of several
at least of their band, for the fore
most rode with brandished war club
straight at Folsom, and. despite the
leap Of his two champions TO save,
felled the old trader with one stun
ming blow, then gave the savage or
der to burn the ranch.
By this time the sun was Just peer
L., ia
flame from the corral were dying
or drifting away Eagerly half a
dozen young braves rushed for fag-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25
Sherifl's Sale.

First published January 49, 1901
The state of Kansas Allen County s.
la the District Court, seventh judicial Dis
trict, sitting in and for Allen county, State OF
Kansas
Mary L, Northrup plaintiff
VS.
John Harris, Mary l.. Hurts and
The Atlas Building and Loan Assoc
citation Defendants
BY virtue of an alias order of sale issued by
the Clerk of the seventh Judicial District Court
in ana for Allen County, state of Kansas. IN
the above entitled cause, and to me directed
and delivered, / will on Monday February Is
\. d. 1901 at one O'Clock p. m. of said day, at
the front door of the court house in the City of
lola, Allen County state of Kansas, offer for
sale ana sell to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand the following described real estate to-wit;
The south half (1Oof lot tenQ0) in block one
hundred and two ll02l, In the City of lola and
lot one III in the southeast quarter 60 Of the
southeast quarter "a of section nine 1911
township twenty hve ~ range eighteen QS)
containing eight ISL acres all in Allen county
Kansas and as second lein on lots eleven
QD and twelve Q2) in block one hundred and
two ll02 in the city OF lola, Allen county
Kansas.
said lands and tenements win be sold with
out appraisement subject to right of redemp-
ton TO satisfy said alias order of sale.
H. Hobart,
Sheriff of Allen County, Kansas
Sherins ONCE, lola Kansas, Jun.ll5. 1901.
Oscar Foust & Son and Baxter Mccain
Attorneys for plaintiff.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25

And all this time Pappoose, though
very brave, was so still and so intent
upon her duties. Even when supl err
was served for the ranch people in the
Kitchen that evening, as the sun went
down, Jess noted that two of the
men kept constantly in saddle, rid
ing round the buildings and anxiously
scanning the open prairie on every
wdde. There were only six men all
told now, including Folsom (of course
not counting Hal, who was defense
less), altogether too small number
20 successfully protect so large a knot
Of buildings against an insidious and
powerful foe, and even of these six
there were two who seemed so I'M
strung by tidings of the massacre as
20 be nearly nervless.
Darkness settled Gown upon the vai-
ley, and, though calm and collected,
Folsom seemed oppressed by the deep
est anxiety. Every now and then he
would step forth into the night and
make a circuit of the buildings, ex-
ehange a word in low tone with some
invisible guardian, for, heavily armed,
the employees were gathered at the
main building, and the wife and chill
aren of the chief herdsman were as
dKned to a room under its roof. Par
tcularly did Folsom pet and encourage
the dogs, two of them splendid mastiffs
In whom Hal took unusual pride. Then
he would return to his sons bedside,
bend anXiously over him and lay low
ing hand on Pappoose's lustrous hair.
II must have been ten o'clock and n
night wind was rising, making the oc-
casional cry of the coyotes even more
weird and querulous, when they heard
the sudden, fierce challenge of Troop
er, the keenest, finest of the mastiffs,
and instantly his bark was echoed by
the rush and scurry of every canine on
the place. The men on the porch
sprang to their feet and Folsom
hastened out to join them. The dogs
had charged in the darkness toward
the northeast and somewhere out in
that direction were now all furiously
barking. Aloft the skies were heavily
clouded. The moon was banked and
not a glimmer of light shone on earth
or heaven. Suddenly, afar out over the
prairie, beyond where the dogs were
challenging, there was heard the sound
Of a pony's neigh, an eager appeal for
welcome and shelter, aud Folsom
Eprang confidently forward, his power
full tones calling off the dogs. They
came back, growing, smiling, only
half-satisled, still bristling AIT the un-
seen visitor. WAR ponies never neigh"
said Folsom. "Nho are you, brothers
--friends?" he called, in the Sioux
tongue, aGd a faint voice answered
from the darkness. a pony came Looping
dimly into view, almost running over
him. and in another minute an Indian
girl, trembling with fear and exhaus-
tion. had toppled from the saddle and
clasped the old traders hand.
"Good God! Lizette.' he cried you
again? What is wrong" for her head
was dropping, her knees giving way be-
meath her, as the poor child whispered
her answer:
"sioux coming-plenty braves! Hide
quick"
And Folsom bore her in his arms
within.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25
First published Jan. Is, 1901
SherifFs Sale.

STATE OF KANSAS, CO
ALLEN COUNTY
In the District Court Seventh Judicial dis
drict, sitting in and for Allen county, State
of kaI saS.
Lisse Hartman and George A Bowlus,
plaintiffs.
Lydia l.. Pember, defendant.
BY virtue OF an order of sale issued by the
clerk OF the Seventh judicial District COuct.
in and for Allen county, state of Kansas. IN
the above entitled cause, ana to me direci "a
and delivered, l will on Monday, February
18th, A. ID. 1901. at one O'Clock p. m. OF said
day, AZ the front door of the court house Zoo
the city of lola, Allen county, state OF Kan
sas, ofier for sale and sell to the highest bid
der, for cash in hand the following described
real estate, to-wit: Lots numbered nine (0l
and ten 40 in block number three (3l In the
town of Moran. Allen county, Kansas. said
lands and tenements will be sold without ap-
praisement subject to right of redemption to
satisfy said order of sale,
H. HOBART,
Sheriff OF Alien County, Kansas
Sherih's office, lola, Kansas. Jan. Is. 1901
Campbell Gosnorn, Attorneys for Plaintiff,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25

fore his wife was dead three years, but
all who knew Lizette said he did per-
fectly right; at least Pappoose did, and
that settled it. AS for Loring- But
that's-enough for one story.
THE END
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25

j, A. Lambert of Rachel, n c
writes 81 heartily endorse FoLEY's
HONEY CURE. 1t does whatyo claim
it will do, and there is nothing equal
to it, and | thank you for the good it
has done me-" Accept no substitute.
Campbell & Burrell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-25

Long years after, in the camps and
stockades and the growing towns Of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-28
HIS KEN STlLETTO IS EVER READY
addened italian Father Accompanied by
the Man Young Daughter.

The elder daughter not quite 13 years,
fell in love with young Italian and
eloped with him. Their flight was not
discovered until too late to apprehend
them.
Goes From Town to Town.
For 12 weary months Santaenella has
worked his way from town to town,
earning scanty subsistence for himself
and his little orphan, searching here in
quiring there, for his daughter and the
youth he has sworn to kill.
Twelve months of disappointment have
not quenched the fire OF vengeance
Twelve months hence the vendetta will
still live-live so long as Pietro is above
the sod.
Today no trace Of tho >s-rers was
round. But the father is walking the
streets of Butte, hand-in-h hand with his
little one-walking and looking for Pietra
and Bellavina.
When he is satisfied they are not in
Butte, Santaenella and his infant will go
to another city, or camp. But they
will still be looking for Pietra. The
wheels of the Minataur of the vendetta
will keep rolling until they crush the
Boccacio.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-28

warrant has been read, an extra guard
will be placed in the cell of Czolgosz.
That portion Of the prison in which
four other condemned men are kept, has
bsea By anp phF5h'enean phFoh safeen. "'' ''" os
The guards on duty at the prison gates
will be maintained until after the exc
cution tomorrow morning. The guards
vrrc uuuDIeu IncreIy as q precautionary
measure and not because there is reason
to believe the extra men will be needed.
City Police Cooperate.
The police of the city are cooperating
with the prison officials and keep close
watch on all trains entering the city.
They also feel that there is 4 remote
possibility of an act of violence on the
part of some crank imbued with 4 plan
Of either aiding or injuring the prisoner.
and they hope to prevent anything of
the kind. Guards and police keep close
watch on State street, upon which the
main entrance and prison wall front.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-28

For one whole year Luigi Santaenella
has been roaming from town to town in
company with his motherless 2-year-old
child. He is looking for the young
Italian who twelve months ago eloped
with 13-year-old Bellavina Santaenella.
A tragedy-the finale of deadly Ital-
ian vendetta-will be the result if Padre
Santaenella should chance to find the
man. The flash of a stiletta-a coroner's
verdict-and the grim walls of a prison
may shadow the girlish love of the little
Santaenella.
The padre may end his days in prison
but Pietra Boccacio, the lover, will be
dead-a victim of the vendetta and his
own passion.
Calls Upon the Chief.
This morning the father called on Chief
Reynolds to ask assistance in searching
the Italian haunts in Butte. He was ac-
companied by his infant daughter, who
romped gleefully about the station while
the old father told the story.
One year ago Santaenella was living in
a small camp near Great Falls. He was
a widower with two chldren-the young
est but two years Of age.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-28
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
PATRICK HAYES DENIES MURDER
OF WILLIAM M'CAINE.
ARRAIGNED ONCE MORE TODAY
Warned by the the Court to Prepare
for Speedy Trial, Although
His Attorney Asks for
Delay.

There was marked change in the ap-
pearance of Patrick Hayes, accused OF
murder for the killing Of William J.
McCalne at the Parker boarding. house
two weeks ago, when he was brought
into Judge McClernan's court this after
noon to plead. He was clean shaven;
his hair was combed; he wore a black
coat and light trousers and a baseball
players sweater, navy blue in color,
with brilliant green and pink striped
collar.
Hayes pleaded not guilty, and. though
the date of his trial was not set, the
court warned him that he would he tried
quickly and to prepare.
If the signs do not fail Judge McCler-
nan will bring Hayes before the bar for
trial very swiftly, and put his case
through with dispatch.
Where is Hayes?' asked the court,
when the case was called.
Hayes stood up on both feet like a
soldier, swinging his hands.
Have you cOunsel?" the court asked.
Yes, sir" the prisoner responded
Attorney English announced to the
court that he represented the defendant,
and said that the latter was ready to
plead.
What is your plea, Mr.. Hayes?" the
court asked.
mot guilty"
The lawyer said that he had secured
a copy of the information, and that
Hayes would waive the reading of it.
Then he asked the court for time.
Your honor" he said. Il feel this is
an important case. So l would like a
good deal of time in which to prepare
it and present it. If it please your
honor, I'd like all the time possible"
The request did not meet with favor
Judge McClernan said IN not set the
case today. I'll set it week from now
probably. But I'll say now I'll set it for
trial at a date just as early as is con-
sstent with decency, probably two weeks
from now. So prepare yourself"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-28

Washington, Oct. 2S.-As soon as the
last spasmodic struggle Of Leon Czol-
gosz, slayer Of President Mckinley. has
ceased, after he has met death in the
electric chair in the prison at Buffalo.
N. T., and as soon as the physicians
have formally declared the body to be
without life. it will be handed over to
them for an autopsy, and. without los
ing an unnecessary minute, they will
subject it to a searching examination.
The first step will be an inspection Of
the brain, which, being removed, will be
photographed.
A plaster mold will then be taken from
it. so that it's form may be reproduced in
cast.
All this will require only few mo-
ments. and. as soon as 1t is accomplished
the medical men will dissect the brain in
order to ascertain whether 1t exhibits
any peculiarities Of structure or altera-
tions due to disease.
Same Process Used.
This, barring the photograph and the
mold in plaster. was the process carried
out in the case of Charles J. Guiteau.
murderer of Garfield, and also in that Of
Wilkes Booth. assassin of Lincoln.
Certain portions Of the brain of Czol-
gosz, particularly Of the gray matter Of
the cortex or rind, will be put aside for
examination at leisure with the aid Of the
microscope.
Then the physicians will make a COM
plete inspection Of the rest Of the body.
including all the vital organs. taking
copious notes, which later on will furnish
the material for an official report
Finally the body will be skeletonized.
and the bones. though technically the
property of the state Of New York. will
be formally surrendered to the govern
nent.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-28
Harry Thomas, His Companion, Tells
Conflicting Stories to Various Per-
sons and Then Leaves for Parts I'm.
known, Without Saying Goodby.

Paul had belonging to Horgan.
He told Paul that HOrgan was at the
cabin at Basin. Through the mail car
riers Mr.. Paul learned that provisions
he had sent to Horgan were still lying
by the roadside.
Suspicion Is Aroused.
aroused the suspicious of the neighbors
and searching party was formed.
No trace of Horgan could be found,
and many people here greatly suspect
foul play.
David Horgan left $S5 on deposit with
me, for which 1 gave him a due bill.
payable on demand" says Mr.. Paul.
He and this young man (Thomas) left
here about September 25 for Alaska
basin, where they were going to build
a cabin on Horgan's ranch.
"On September 80 Thomas came here
to look after some freight they were ex-
pecting from Butte.
Seemed Very Cool.
He seemed very cool and not in a
hurry, and said when | had time he
would like to get some money from me.
He presented the due bill, and after
deducting $40 due me for groceries I
gave him the balance of the SIS.
ITO some of the people he met. Thomas
said that Horgan had gone to Butte,
but he told me that Horgan was at the
cabin in the basin.
He also said that he was going back
to the basin in the morning, but in the
morning he could not be found.
These circumstances served to arouse
our suspicious and it looks like case
of foul play"