davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-03
.h0B'S N B v WORK I SUDDEN
Details Of the Lynehing 81 4 Prisoner
in the Public Market Place 4 . 5S5
. at Helena. 5..5:
Jail Door Battered in, Keys Taken
from Jailer and Man Taken Il
5 81 and Hanged. S8 .5.s= :s &.
Jail Door Battered in, Keys Taken
Prisoner Declares His Innocence All.
though He Had been Identified
5:3: as Guilty Man. ; .5 z5s :%. :+

Helena, Mon, Oct. g. James Ed
ward Brady, the man who committed
an unusually brutal assault upon s.
year-old Ida Pugsley in Helena Tues
day, was taken from the Jail by a mob
about 80 a. m. and hanged to a tel
egraph pole in the Haymarket square
about three blocks from the jail. The
crowd was orderly and after the man
had been hanged it quickly dispersed.
There were about 200 men engaged in
the affair and they were all masked.
They attacked the Jail door with bat
terfng ram and it soon yielded. On
gaining admittance they, demanded
the keys Of the jailer at the point of a
gun and threatened if he did not yield
the man they. would kill him. The
jailer then got the man out Of his cell
and he was given to the mob. When
they first took him Brady asked:
What is it, gentleme ?"s a:g sgsi, h
The march to the hanging place was
quiet. Brady was given a chance to
say word. He declared that they had
the wrong man, although he had been
positively identified by his victim and
q score of other people, who had seen
him with the child He also asked
that some money that was due him
from the Montana Central railroad be
sent to a niece and then he was
pulled up. The end Of the rope was
tied to the pole and the crowd dis
Epersed. Later Sheriff Mcconnell cut
the body down and placed it in q coffin,
Jailer .Mahrt's Story. 53s. Il;
Jailer George Mahrt was greatly
wrought up over the affair. ct may
| be to blame for this" he said, 'but
| what could / do? After the crowd
had battered down the big door I knew
they would soon dispose of the lighter
one and opened it. Then when they
fstuck pistols in my face might have
made a fight, but they would have had
1.-the best Of me as i was here alone
land they would have gotten away af
liter they had got in that main door un
Hess had killed some one. After they
4 got in I gave them Brady, because
could not let them take an innocent
man and some one they were deter
mined to have 4 is, # III ; ..:s
This is the first lynching in Montana
for a score or more Of years, but it
seems justified In the eyes. Of the pop.
ulace because OF the heinous nature
lof Brady's crime, and the mild punish.
Iment provided for it by law that is,
five years or more In the penitentiary
Both the little girl and her mother are
suffering from nervous prostration al
/ IA result Of the shock. %}3 81
The action Of Governor Toole is
prob blematicaI, but it is decidedly
doubtful II a grand jury could be found
that would lndict members Of the
mob. These were, however, all mask
ed, which makes their identity virtual
| w impossible. In addition Brady's
crime was far more iheinous than any
which could be put in type, which only
serves to cause people to approve the
Imob's action. $s III ..5 s.s.5.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-03
THREE Lose THE IN LIVES.
-Threshing creMof Nine CO 10 Sleep III
n q Barn

q Barn.
Pipestone, Minn. Oct. 81 Three
men we're burned to death In a barn
near the Village Of Tsrasky, this coun-
sy, during the night threshing
crew Of nine men were sleeping Id the
barn. Six escaped uninjured The
names Of the unfortunates are Claud
Main and Fred Iouiette OF Yinton, Ia
and Elbert F1yarts ct this county The
origin OF the dre Is unknown The
building and contents belonged to
Hans Staltenherg and was valued at
~, 900, partly covered by Insurance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-03
Fighting BOB lis MODEST
AdmiEal Evans Makes Request 81 the
sschley Court Before He Leaves II Il
the Stand.
Never Baag gged ON Board the Brook
lyn of Having Wiped Out tie 81
Whole Spanish Fleet.

VI lMS
S; Vixen Questioned AZ Length On
Many Points
Washing ton, Oct. 8. he formal
proceedings of the day in the Schley
court OF inquiry were begun with Al
D brief explanation OF the large chart
Of the southern coast OF Cuba, which
hangs on the " all of the courtroom. .2
This explanation was made by Cap
Y tain Lemly who said b that the chart
had been prepared from data collected
since the ar with Spain and was
much more correct than former charts.
4 Captain Barker, on behalf Of Admiral
Schley, said that with these explana-s
tions he was willing to accept the,
chRrt as authentic c. 8 SS
A Admiral Evans was the first Of the
previous day witnesses who appear
ed for the purpose Of making correc-:
tions In his testimon wing made
these correction Admire Evans arose
& and formally addressing the court
said:
May It please the court, In connec-s
tion with one Of the questions asked
me, unless Admiral Schley or his
y counsel object, 4 should like to make
a. statement and produce al letter. II
at any moment couns obi Ct, or Ad-
81 ~ ioenlsy opJ
4, &.
- .ssas q y ~
~ q, . &, . 8.
s.Ia lasas
# :, q
- II -
~ p,;a
y Us 's''
:.
=
u ~ 5
=. IL. &
s sle
,s y
l sue s. sly salil e
S .l.
as g VII. y
81 W 81 .
= ul Z. - +,
IA
the eneioslng tne aIslete,
\ sltu IL lls
ielter to /. III ln
shs'
z.
IN
4 the Ile W f3
ssssss M ay Be intro oduced Lat SCI
Nh II avn ere az, -, object to any
II exclamation ats All that YOU may make.
Thera was nothing wrong IN the auess
" ion Use ,,s75
ihIe aI1astt ton Wa 3 put to me as if {
] Had stated IS had saot The bow off the
Plutons raked this sssliip and knocked
out another one. ct 8, There is Cap
IA II al COOK letter denying that such q
n #conyersation Oh took place. q
ayner q point lis whether
ne conversat on n as between you and
conmodore Scllley
szss Rayner said ssEes would object to
\, 8 nressntat an sof & & letter at this
338 lime brlt not at the proper time He
said ti,e proper ti ne FOR this win be
~ hen Santa ii Cook ID 81 The stand.
Admiral Evans witt raw its
Mr.. Ray ST am perfectly VIII.
Ing you sha all st1bmtta a3it at the proper pei
S5 LIN
tier some rurf ners colioqu tne ihcl g.
dent t closed
oll nla ns1
oaahl anaed hne seoi,'
Verted n tnes q pahasn
# the f1rst new new witness oI g, tne 2 3
lHe test 81 ne hfsls LID
with Inc On tne 1le morn;
of ay y s IS
aid that the We on cruise
from Gienfuegos osss ssanIla g vs. Was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-03

- MISUNDERSTANDING Mt. SHARP VAS
questioned ID great detail by Captain;
Parker Ia regard ito the entries III the
log Of the Brooklyn for the period COW
$ering the Cuban campaign. He res
ferred to the entries concerning the;
ssVixen's firing upon d locomotive en-
gine on shore near Santiago taking it;
for gunboat He ELECTED from the
witness the statement that at that
{ time the Vixen must have been very
Imperial press., 1901-04-20
nirided the Remedy.

The Philadelphia Record tells story of a physician of that city who was called to see an old Irishman and his wife, down with colds. He advised qulnine and whisky as an antldote. "You must both take It," he said. "Take 1t every three hours-two grains of quinine and Q swallow of whisky" The next day he called again. The man was up and about, but his wife was in bed. "Did you follow my in- structions" asked the doctor.
 "To the letther," replied the hus- band.
 "IIow much quinine have you leftT was the next question.
 Sure, Oi tink she have taken th' whole av It," said the man.
 And didn't you take 1t, too" asked the doctor.
 "Divil tn bit" was the reply. "Be- gorrah, 1t kept me busy takin tn whis- ky every toime she took a pill, an sure she's in bed an Orm up."
Imperial press., 1901-04-20
He Certainly Was . Fiend.

The stage was rolling along the can' yon trail when suddenly the horses reared back on their launches as Q lone highwayman with a Winchester appeared on the scene.
 "Step out of the hearse, gentlemen, and hands up!" he ordered.
 One by one they climbed out, with elevated hands.
 The highwayman relieved the party and several times was forced to remind one nervous little man to keep his hand from his pocket.
 "What's the matter with you?" he finally roared. You make another move like that, and I'll pump the slugs in you"
 "Please let me-" pleaded the little man as his hand again slid toward his pocket.
 "Please let you!" roared the despera. do. "Please let you perforate mel You're imposing on my generosity, son. ny. Look out! Look out! Keep your init away from that pocket, or by the EternaP'-
 "But it won't hurt youw protested the little man. Ut won't hurt you at all! Stand just as you are now and keep your rifle leveled. There! That's itv'
 And while the highwayman was re. covering from his astonishment the lit- tie man had flashed his kodak and snapped the button.-Indianapol Sun.
 Where the Shoe PInched.
 Young Girl (glancing at her pedal ex- tremitieseOh, dear! My feet are so awfully big!
 Practical Auntie-But you stand on them all right, don't you?
 Young Girl-Oh, yes, but so do other folks too.--New York Tribune.
Imperial press., 1901-04-20
Wood That Causes SncezinS.

..:!ong it's many curious products South Africa includes the 'sneeze wood" tree. which takes its name from the fact that one cannot cut it with saw without sneczing, as the fine dust has exactly the effect of snuff. Even ill blaming the wood it will sometimes cause snecZing. No insect, worm or to the taste. and when placed in water it will sink. The color is light brown and the grain very close and hard. For dock work, piers or jetties it is a useful timber, lasting q long while un- der water.
Imperial press., 1901-04-20
The Humorous Primate.

There is a story told of a candidate for the pulpit who was preaching au ex tempore trial sermon before the late Archbishop Tait and Dean Stan- ley.
 In his extreme nervousness he be- gan in stammering way, 'I will di- vide my congregation into two-the converted and the unconverted."
 This proved too much for the pri- mates sense of humor, and he ex- claimed, "I think, sir. as there are only two of us, you had better say which is which."-London Standard.
 One of the wisest moves made for some time was when the Los Angeles City Council passed an ordinance for bidding the sale of sewer water to veg etable growers.
Imperial press., 1901-04-20
SAN DARK SPOTS
A Victim of BiliOusneSS and lnflammatOry Rheumatism Tells How He Became
 Free From Disease

A recommendation that is not based upon experience is without value but in the following interview the reader will at once recognize the force of ad- vice that is the result of personal knowledge.
 MT. Ned Yerkes Hawley is a trav- cling man whose home is at 1926 W. Boone Ave-, Spokane, Wash. He has recently had an experience of more than general interest and in an inter view with a representative of the Spokesman-Review of Spokane, he said:
 "In June, 1899, became bilious and subject to dizzy spells. l had no ap- petite, my heart seemed to flutter at times and beat irregularly, and dark spots seemed to float before my eyes. This continued for about six months. During that time 1 was troubled with lameness in my back and pains over my kidneys. I was under physi- clans care and he told me that my trouble was biliousness and infiamma tory rheumatism. l was in bed for over four weeks and did not seem to be getting any better.
 "One day I saw an advertisement in which it was stated that case sim liar to mine had been cured by Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. I procured some of the pills and within two weeks the inflammatory rheuma tism, which had become very acute and caused me the most intenese suffering, was entirely cured.
 You will therefore realize that I am a firm believer in Dr. Williams Pink Pills. They cured me and 1 am so sure that they will prove equeally valuable in other cases that I have recommended them to a great many people.
 NED YERKES HAWLEY.
 Dr Williams's Pink Pills for Pale People are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataXia par tial paralysis St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous head ache, after-effects of the grip. palpita- tion of the heart, pale and sallow com plexions a2d all forms of weakness either in male or female. Sold by all dealers, or sent direct from Dr, Will Hams Medicine Co.,, Schnectady, N. Y., 50 cents per box, or six boxes for $2,5O.
Imperial press., 1901-04-20
ACker'S English Remedy

at this time is the friend in need. It will relieve the sufferer at once, and by healing membrane of throat and lungs prevent further attack. Don't delay one day, mothers. If you haven't ACKER's get it. AcKER's will cure Coughs and colds in day.
 1.-Two of my children owe their lives to
 ACKER's ENGLISH REMEDY. Ii relieves
 at once. l am never without it."
 MRS. F. G. WEBER, Buffalo.
 Write to us for testimonials and free illustrated book on Consump- ton.
 Sold at 25c, soc and SI.OO n bottle. If you are not satisfied return the bottle tO your druggist, and get your money back. ". II. Hooker & Co.,, Proprs., Buffalo, N. '.
Imperial press., 1901-04-20

MT. Housekeeper-I want to get servant girl.
 Employment Agent-What sort of girl do you want?
 MT Housekeeper-Id like to get one about two by five. We're living in flat at present.-Philadelph Press
Imperial press., 1901-04-20

q confess I was greatly disappointed in your friend; you told me he was so witty"
 "Ah, my dear madam, but you gave us only Apollinaris at nner."-Life.
Imperial press., 1901-04-20

Garfield Tea purifes the blood, reg ulates the digestive organs and pro- notes good health. It is the herb medicine that has been used success fully for many years.
Imperial press., 1901-04-20

Biggs-Old Skinner is certainly be- nevolent looking man.
 Diggs-Yes. He buncoed more beg gars out of their time than any other man in town.-Chicago News.
Imperial press., 1901-04-20
Where the Shoe PInched
Ready Excuse,

Beggar- Say, boss, won't you help poor fellow out of job?
 Joakley-Gracious! Can't you get out of it without Iay help: Pretend you're sick or something g.-Philadclphia Press.
Imperial press., 1901-04-20
Not Second Sight.

In happenings that savor of the su. pernatural there Is often less rather than more than is "dreamt of in philos- ophy"
 In the English county of Wiltshire there lived woman whose deceased husband had been pig dealer. After his death it was her habit to remark to chance visitors, without looking out the window:
 those."
 "Where?" the person present was sure to ask.
 "Comin down the road" was the In. variable reply. "They're in q cart, and, what's more, there's q fine fat SOW among 'em."
 And it would not be long before a cart would appear and in it litter of pigs and among them the sow which the woman had perceived at such distance up the road. One day vis- itor, who saw in this exhibition an evidence of second sight, exclaimed: "How do you do 1t? It is simply won- derfulr'
 "'Tain't no miracle" was the modest reply. i've just got my ear trained to pigs-that's all."
 No Snakes In Hawaii.
 The centiped is the only poisonous insect on tine Hawaiian Islands, and it's sting here is no more dangerous than the sting of Il wasp OF hornet in the United States. On the mainland the tarantulas sting is usually fatal and always brings serious consequences. Hawaii Is fortunate. too. in having no snakes or poisonous reptlles.-Ho lulu Republican.
 Advice.
 "Youug man." said Senator Sorghum ''if you want to succeed in politics never break your word"
 But are there not times when IL Is impossible 10 keep promiseT"
 ITO be sure But you must make your arrangements so that you don't break the promise yourself. Put the blame on somebody else,",
Imperial press., 1901-04-20
A Perfect Cnthsrtic

Not violently implying the bowels or clean ing but gently stimulating, toning. strengthen ing the intestinal walls-Cascarets Candy Ca thartir l0c, 25c, 50c,
Imperial press., 1901-04-20
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that is Is simply Iron and Qul- nine in g tasteless form. No. Cure No pay. 6oc.
Imperial press., 1901-04-20
The Best Prescription for Malaria.

Chills and fever is bottle of Groves taste. less Chil Tonic. It is simply iron and quininc in a tasteless form. No cure-no pay, Price DOC
Imperial press., 1901-04-20
Stops the Cough

and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tablets cure cold inone day. Nc cure. No pay. Price 25 cents.
Imperial press., 1901-04-20
Like a Thief

in the night Group comes, choking and strangling your little one---at- tempting to take away the life so dear to you.
Imperial press., 1901-04-20

Cape Town-Five corpses of victims of the bubonic plague were found in Cape Town today Seven additional cases have been officially reported, six of these being Europeans and one or the latter being yeoman.
Imperial press., 1901-04-20

L.A.N.U.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
SWEEPING INQUIRY.
HOOsier SO1Ons VIII Investigate
Every Institution in the State.

HOosier SoIons VIII Investigate
Every Institution in the State.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 2.-The
legislature of Indiana threatens to in
vestigate every institution in the state
before It concludes its session. Both
branches passed resolutions to investi-
gate the Jeffersonville reformatory to,
day. 1t is claimed the management has
been anticipating appropriations, and it
is also charged that immoral practices
prevail there. A commission is now in
vestigating the womans prison and the
insane hospital.
Expenses are to be looked into, and
Representative James, on the advice OF
the attorney general, introduced a reso-
luton today to require all the state edu-
cational institutions TO file an itemized
account of their bills with the legislature
within ten days.
Representative Davis charged that the
guards swore and cursed the prisoners
at the reformatory.
Speaker Artman today ordered the lob
byists out Of the house chamber, as they
were practically demoralizing business,
and hereafter they will have to keep out.
The Democrats finally forced a con,
sheraton of the Kentucky refugees
cases, and next week the legislature will
spout with oratory. The fight is on the
proposition that the federal constitu ion
requires governors to return men
charged with crimes.
All the anti-cigarette bills in the house
were killed today in committee.
The antitrust tendency of the legis-
lature was Shown In favorable report
in the house on the Slack bill, which
fines trusts as high as $500 and adds i'm,
prisenment for Tthe managers. The Re
publican senators today caucused and
concluded that some antitrust legisla-
ton must be passed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
winners MT New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2.-Of the FIVE
eleg1bles in thei Merchant handicap the
Crescent City Jockey clubs $1,000 stake.
Knight Banneret and Lynnwood were
scratched, leaving the prize at the mercy
OF OF James Fitzhugh's pair-Aloha II. and
tndes, VINO were coupled in. the straight
betting at l to 2, and finished first and
second see Intrusive, the only other starter,
feil at the pest This, however, did not
affect the. result offs the race. The own
ers' handicap at six furlongs, was a
tWo,horse race; and was run In the
track record time. Il. Pilot Jr. the third
starter, was racing jockey, and fin
lshed a sixteenth of a mile or more be-
hlnd the pair in front. Trebor and Aloha
ii. were the winning favorftes. The
weather was threatening and the track
First race, one mile, selling-Trebor
won, Jockey J6e second, Jim Conway
third. Time, 1:43A
Second race, three and half furlongs-
Lena Won, Bite Ridge second, Ardita
third. Time, 0:43
Third race, steeplechase, short course
Donation won, Miss Ransom second, Isen
third. Time, 3:04A.
an9 Ia. race. Merchants handicap, mile
SECOND, Intrusive third. Time, 1:4SA
Firth race, Owners handicap, six fur
longs--Tom Kingsley won, hummer sec
ond, L. Pilot Jr. third. Time, lib.
sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Ger-
rude Elliott won, Gallopin second,
Cloude Walton third. Time, 1:15h.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
'FRlsCo's BIG RACE.
Canmore, With Burns Up, Landed
Ahead of SIOan's Mount.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-The special
ur-cornered race at Tanforan today re-
Canmore, ridden by Tommy Burns Ar
uculate, with Sloan up, was second; while
Rolling Roer, the favorite, on whom
Turner had the mount, was third. Bru-
tai, the second choice, ridden by O'Con-
Eor, proved disappointment. The race
was considered a fairly run one, and
there was considerable dissatisfaction
owing to the hard luck of Articuate. He
was bumped at the start and was again
bumped by Canmore in the stre,ch A
claim of foul made by Sloan was not al
lowed. Burns admitted humping Attic
ulate, but said he did not Interfere wi h
his stride. 1t was the general opinion
that Canmore won by stealing away from
the others in the first quarter. Advance
Eclipse stakes, taking the lead in the
stretch, after The Bobby set the pace
Bedeck, at SO to 1, took the opening event
from ice Frey by neck The first four
Mayboy and ] o c fell in the steeple-
chase, but all the boys but Henry On
Lcmo escaped injury. He was shaken
up. Burns and Waterhouse today pur-
chased Favonious and Bangor from S. G.
Hildreth. The Oakland officials have in
yited, Jockey Henry to ride at Oakland.
Results:
First race, six furlengs, purse-Bedeck
Time, lib.
Second race, handicap, steeplechase.
field second. Pallucas third Time, 3:5i.
Third race, Eclipse stakes, one mile and
ee-quarters-Advance Guard won, The
Bobby second. Greenock third. Time, 9:O6.
Fourth race special, one mile-Can-
more won, Articulate second, Rolling
Be er third. Time, Lac
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Graffer won
Toah second Seide third Time, 1:271b.
Brownie Anderson won, Walkenshdw
second. Burdock third. Time, 1:4l1z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
SPORT NOTES.

The Chicago Yacht club will have to
look elsewhere than tc Messrs. Reginald
Northcote and BEAUMONT Jarvis, Of To-
ropto, for trial yacht for the defender
OF the Canada cup. Mr.. North cote wIrei
Mr.. Bergman, of the Chicago Yacht club,
that all negotiations were off for the pur-
chase of NIinota
The keel CT the Nordberg yacht, which
VIII represent Milwaukee in the atte.npt
Ssn secure re- the honor Of defending the
President KiIlilea. of the Milwaukee
Ans b League clu, just announced
mat ne had signed ten members of his
team for this year, but stated that the
IDENTITY itlthIt OF only three men could be made
Waldron for right field, Duffy at center
and Burke at third base, while Conroy
will be held for short
Joe Sturch and Young Hogan, the North
side bantam weight. will probably meet
in a fight in private to finish with
small gloves within the next two weeks.
The lads will box at lis pounds ringside.
Stureh is an old time favorite, and cis
re-ertry into the ring is awaited with
much interest by Chicago fight patrons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
Hi1ton,s GoIf PIaying.

Mr.. II. H. Hilton, amateur champion
of Great Britain, writing in Golf for
February says:
II have often been asked the question.
a difficult one to answer, how 1t Was tEat
Isalways failed against Freddie TAFT
Well, / was invariably outdriven, which
means something. Strange to say, how
ever, the only occasion on which prob
ably more than held my own in this de-
partment of the game was IN the dis
astrous match in the championship at
Hoylake In 1898. But it was not in the
driving that he held such an advantage;
it was invariably on the putting-green
that the matches were won, and never
remember playing against Freddie in
which he did not have the best of the
argument in the vicinity of the putting
green, and the habit he had of holding
out successfully when least expected I'M
doubtedly had a very demoralizing eff
feet on my play on the green's"