davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
WILL DECIDE AFTER TRIAL
GOVERNOR OF INDIANA MAY DE.
CLINE TO HONOR REoUIslTIoN.
Out of Courtesy to kentuckians Con.
sented to Thoroughly Invest
igate Records.

Indianapolis, Oct. 21.-1t is not like
ly that Governor Durbin will announce
his decision in the matter of the last
requisition of Governor Beckham OF
Kentucky for the extradition OF
Messrs. Taylor and Finley until after
the trial of Caleb Powers, which is
now in progress at Georgetown, KY
1t is generally understood about the
state house that the governor only
consented out of courtesy to the Ken
tuckians who presented the requisi-
ton, to carefully investigate the rec
ords and that he has already. read
enough to convince him that he should
not honor the requisition.
Mr.. Finley called at the office OF
the attorney general this morning and
had a talk with that official.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
WILL SURELY
BUILD NORTH
BURLINGTON WILL CONNECT
WITH GREAT NORTHERN.
LINES Will MEET AT Okla
Great Northern Will Extend From
Armington and Burlington
From HuntIey
LINES WILL MEET AT Okla

st. Paul, Oct. 21-The annual re.
port of the Great Northern railroad
company issued today, confirms the
statements of it's connection with the
burlington by Great
Northern line from Billings, Mont,
where the Burlington taps the North
ern Pacific, to Shelby Junction on the
Great Northern main line.
The Burlington will build from
Huntley, east of Billings, to Okla,
Mont, where the new line will meet
a spur extended by the Great Northern
from Arlington. From Armington to
Great Falls, the Great Northern has
it's own tracks. The Great Falls and
Canada, now narrow guage, gives di-
rect line between Great Falls and
Shelby Junction.
This line is to be widened during
the year. but until transformed to a
standard guage it will be operated by
the same company. 1t has been ac-
quired by the Montana and Great
Great Northern, however, for the
Great Northern railroad. The route
jointly laid out will be an air line to
the Great Northern main line.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
PAT GROVE WRITES AGAIN
WILL NOT SURRENDER UNTIL
SATISFIED ABOUT BONDS.
States He Is In Hiding Within
Twenty-Five Miles of
Omaha.

Omaha, Oct. 21.-Pat Grove has
written another letter to Chief of
Police Donahue. This latest commun-
ication from the alleged akidnapper
was mailed in Omaha and states that
Grove is secluded within 25 miles of
this city.
The writer insists that unless he
is given assurances from the court
that his bond will not exceed $500 he
will not give himself up. The COM
munication is evidently written by the
same man that wrote the letter to
the chief a week ago. The brother
ard sister of Pat Grove both identified
the writing as that of the man who
has so long evaded police and detec-
tive forces of the country They pro-
fess to believe that their brother is
near Omaha at this time. They also
deny that they have an uncle living
in Manchester, Iowa, and say the only
uncle they have, if he is still living,
resides in Ireland.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
ONLY TWENTY-Slx MAY WITNESS
czoLGosz's TAKING OFF.
Twelve Hundred Have Applied to
Prison Authorities For lnvi.
tations.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 21.-Warden
Meade, of Auburn prison spent sew
eral hours today in conference with
Superintendent of State Prisons Cor
nelius V. Collins, arranging the de-
tails for carrying out the sentence of
death imposed on Leon F. Czolgosz,
murderer of President Mckinley.
They went carfully over the 1900
requests which have been received for
invitations to the electrocution. There
will be but 26 witnesses admitted, the
law limiting the number.
The prison physician will be assist
ed in the conduct of the autopsy by
DR.. Carlos F. Macdonald, former pres
ident of the state commission in lun-
acy, and one of the greatest experts
on insanity in the country. There will
also be number of other physicians
in attendance when the final mandate
of the law is carried out.
Superintendent of State Prisons Col
Inns is silent as to whom he will in
vite, but it is learned that the sheriff
of Erie county within whose jurisdic-
tion the crime was committed will re-
ceve an invitation.
Because of the small attendance
that can be had under the statute,
there will be but limited number
of representatives of the press pres
ent. Details for the execution have
been practically completed and while
the prison authorities guard with
great secrecy all the facts, it is be.
lieved, that the execution will take
place before six o'clock on the morn
ing Of October %, or if everything
cannot be gotten ready on that day, at
a similar hour on the Goth.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
DIED OF TYPHOID FEVER.
Lived Only Long Enough to See Land
Contest Settled.

Lawton, o. T., Oct. 21.-Jas Wood,
who drew the capital prize in the
Lawton land district at the Ell Reno
lottery last August and secured a
claim valued at nearly $4,000 is dead
of typhoid fever after brief illness.
Before his death all the contest
against his quarter section claim ad-
joining the town of Lawton had been
disposed of by the interior department
and his widow will come into indisput-
able possession of the property.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22

and the hotel is to receive its water
supply from the same SURGE. The
water is to be taken from Glenn creek.
below the Golden Gate. The supply
is ample, and the fall more than
sufficient to give all the pressure re-
quired.
Captain Chittenden has large force
OF men employed on new road from
Gardiner to Mammoth Hot Springs.
The new road will take the place Of
the present road on the Gardiner side
OF the Gardiner river. It will be four
miles long, and while the grade will
be about the same as the old road.
the new route will avoid high cliffs
that have in the past proved an an
noyance, if not a menace, to travel On
the old road. The cliffs are composed
OF soft rock, which after a heavy
rain, crumble in, places and fall to
the road below.
Captain Chittenden will build three
steel bridges across the Gardiner river
on the route of the new road. The
bridges across the river on the old
road were wooden structures.
Mr.. Child said today that there
seemed to be on unusual number Of
elk, deer and bear in the park for this
time of year. All game appears to be
in fine condition. There is still plen-
ty OF feed for the deer, elk and antel-
ope in the valleys Of the park and
there is every prospect now that the
wild animals will be able to winter
without more than the usual percent
age of loss. The bears are still num-
erous. They have been loath to aban-
don the hotels, and since the big hos
telries were closed, they have made
considerable trouble. The bears still
haunt the garbage piles, but not find
ing their accustomed rations, are not
in as good humor as when the hotels
kept them supplied.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
PRESIDENT is TRAVELLING
WILL VISIT YALE COLLEGE WE'D
NESDAY.
After Degree of IL. D. Is Conferred
Upon Him He Will Return
to Washington.

Washington, Oct. 21.-President
Roosevelt left Washington at 4:5O
this afternoon for Pennington, Conn,
on special Pennsylvania train which
was run as the second section of the
Federal express. The train consisted
of a private car, pullman and q
locomotive. The president was ac-
companied by Commander Cowles, his
brother-in-law, at whose summer resi-
dence he will stop at Farmington;
Secretary Cortelyou, DR.. Rixey and
Mr.. Barnes, one Of Mr.. Cortelyou's
assistants. On Wednesday the pres
ident will go to Yale college where
the degree of LII. D. is to be conferred
upon him. He will return to Washing
ton on Thursday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
DOUBLE TEXAS KILLING.
FATHER AND SON SHOT IN FAM.
lily FIGHT.
One Of the Men Killed Fired the
First Shot But Took Poor
Aim.

Waco, Texas, Oct 21-One of the
fiercest duels ever fought in this Sec
tion since the famous Brann- Davis
tragedy occurred shortly after 1
o'clock this afternoon in this city.
The. principals in the tragedy were
ex-Sheriff w. T. Harris and his son,
w. T. Harris, Jr., on one side, and
DR.. J. G. Lovelace and his stepson,
2. T. Reynolds, on the other.
It is believed that bad feeling has
existed between the men for some
time over family affairs and trouble
had been expected as result.
The parties met by chance in the
Turf saloon, and young Harris, it Is
alleged, opened fire with shotgun on
Lovelace, over his fathers shoulder,
but without effect. Lovelace immedi-
ately returned the fire with revolver
killing young Harris almost instantly.
Lovelace then turned his revolver on
the elder Harris, who likewise was
killed.
Lovelace and Reynolds were both
uninjured. They, Immediately gave
themselves up and were taken to the
county jail and locked up to await the
action of the grand jury which is now
in session. The principals were all
related in some degree by marriage.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
APPOINTED A DEMOCRAT.
President Roosevelt Finds Man to
Fill a Southern Office.

Washington, Oct. 21.-The presi-
dent today appointed Geo. E. Koester
collector of internal revenue for the
state of South Carolina to succeed w.
L. Webster, deceased.
The appointment was announced
shortly before the departure of the
president for New Haven this after
noon. With the appointment the fol-
lowing statement was issued:
"Mr. Koester is a prominent gold
democrat and has been recommended
for the position by a large number of
influential business men and repre-
sentative citizens not only of South
Carolina but of North Carolina and
elsewhere.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
SIX THOUSAND GRADUATES AND
STUDENTS MARCH.
SPECTACULAR IN EXTREME
Other Institutions of Learninu Send
Delegations to Help ceIe-
brate.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 21.-Sis
thousand graduates and students OF
Yale marched in gay parade tonight in
celebration of the university's bicen
tennial. It was a popular manifesto
tion of the exuberant spirit which has
marked the observance Of this celebra
tion from it's beginning. The enthus
iasm of the visiting graduates and OF
the whole student body was fairly let
loose and the city of New Haven took
alarge part in the celebration. The
march of the Sons of Eli was through
streets bordered with blue, brilliant
with many hued lanterns, and bright
with electric lights.
Accompanying the Yale students
and graduates were representative of
the militia and naval forces of the
state, while several sister insti-
tutions of learning contributed their
quota of members of the student body
to assist in the academic parade.
Harvard, Princeton, Trinity and
Wesleyan were represented and their
costumes were emblematic of their
respective institutions.
Starting from the campus the par
ade passed through the broad archway
of Phelps gate, and the encircling
green, upon which there was a special
display of 1000 incandescent lamps,
and proceeded in review before the
stand. There President Hadley of the
university, Governor Mclean and 9TH
er men Of prominence, were stationed.
From the reviewing stand the route of
the parade was through residence
streets and thence through part of the
business section to the residence of
President Hadley and back to the
campus. The entire parade was spec
tacular in the extreme. All periods of
the history of Yale and the country
in the last 200 years were we'll SYM
bolized from the pequot Indian garb
of the seniors to the caps and gowns
of blue worn by the graduates. Each
department of the university, too, was
represented by distinct costumes. The
art school students appeared in the
tights and doublets of the middle age,
divinity students in gowns of red and
forest school pupils in archers uni
forms. The score of Japanese students
in the university were an interesting
feature of the procession, carrying a
float on which appeared the inscrip-
tion Japan for Yale and Yale for
Japan" All along the line were
floats and transparencies, bearing leg
ends descriptive of the various class
es.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
PARK IMPROVEMENTS.
Work That Is Doing In Nations Play
ground.

H. w. Child returned last night
from Mammoth Hot Springs, where as
an officer of the Park Transportation
company and the Hotel association,
he spent most of the summer, says the
Herald. Mr.. Child says that Captain
H. NJ Chittenden, who has charge of
the road work and other improve
ments in the park, is still employing
force in Wonderland, but will con-
clude his work for the season in about
three weeks. There remain two
troops of the First cavalry in the park
and the soldiers will be on duty there
all winter. All civilians, except those
employed on the improvements now
being made there, have left the park
for the season.
Mr. Child said this afternoon that
the Hotel association would build
new hotel at the Upper Geyser Basin
next year. Although the plans for
the building have not yet been made,
it is certain that work will be COM
menced as soon in the spring as it is
possible to get material on the ground.
The hotel will be about the size Of
that at the Fountain geyser, and will
take the place of the lunch house and
tents that have afforded the only ac-
commodations for tourists at the Up
per Geyser Basin for years.
A new steam heating plant has
ben einstalled in the Mammoth Hot
Springs hotel. A new water system
is being put in at Fort Yellowstone,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
NO NEWS FROM MISS STONE.
Missionaries Still Seeking to Make
Terms With captors.

Constantinople, Oct. 21.-Officials of
the United States legation are still
without news from the missionaries
who are seeking to make arrange
ments with the abductors Of Ellen M.
Stone and her companion, Nine. K. S.
Tsilka. 1t is regarded as probable
that the missionaries will use the
nearest possible telegraph only when
the terms of the ransom are settled
directing where and how the cash
shall be sent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-22
TEXAS OIL DEAL.
Movement to Consolidate All Produc.
ing Companies.

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 21.-Former
Governor Jas. S., Hogg and ]. P
Swayne, are in New York City to in
terest capital in the foundation of a
big combination of all the independent
oil producers of the Beaumont field
who have the means of handling the
oil as individual concerns. The cap
italization of these Independent com
panies approximate $100,000,060.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

Their away from her and presently when
she sank down exhausted in swamp
the light disappeared altogether.
Whatever truth there may be in the
story, it forcibly illustrates the career of
many a woman who has followed the
marsh fire of love in the belief that it led
to home and comfort and found herself
at last exhausted and deceived
IT'S BITTER LESSON
learned by many woman who thought
love all-sufiicient, that love alone cannot
be the foundation OF the home. 1t needs
health. Strange as it may seem the
beautiful loving woman who is weak
may lose the love of the husband for
whom she broke all home ties, while OH
the other hand woman who has no
greater dover than robust health NAV
win and hold the love of her husband
past all possibility of loss. The first re-
quisite of marriage is health The wife's
first necessity is health. Health must
be the mothers or she will know no
happiness in her children. What makes
ill-health so common among wonienl
Why do they suffer with headache, back
ache and pains past description These
sufferings are in general caused by dis
ease of the delicate womanly organs, and
they are in general durable by the use Of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
~ take great pleasure in writing you
what great benefit your Favorite Pre-
scription, Golden Medical Discovery
and Pleasant Pellets have done me-"
says Mrs. P. a. Graham, of 6r7 Race ST.,
New Orleans, La. 81 have been a con-
slant sufferer for the last eight years
with female weakness, nervous and gen.
eral debility, trying everything l could
find 10 help fne, but to no avail. Have
been treated BY several country phys-
clans, and also had some of the best city
physicians prescribe for me- They all
said my case was incurable and was a
chronic disease Of long standing. but,
thanks be to God and your great med
icine, / have found relief at last, and
soon will be cured sound and we'll again
have taken three bottles of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and two of Golden
Medical Discovery and two walls of his
Pleasant Pellets ! can't describe in
words how much benefit have received
from them. think your medicine is
the best in the world for female diseases
and for the blood think Favorite
Prescription is the best medicine made
for women. feel safe in recommend
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12

can go to bed now and sleep till morn
ing. My appetite is splendid and all that
tired feeling has left me. i hope o.hc,.
will do as l have done-just give Er
Plerce's medicines fair trial, and they
Will be sure to derive much benefit, as
have. | am SO thankful to think ar.
SO we'll"
WHAT WELL WOMEN SAY.
Here a few brief statements culled
from letters of women cured bv the use.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
VI feel like different being and ,oo..
week.-Mrs.. Maggie Spells. 4Io Eighth
Street, Mount Vernon, Posey Co., Ind
when think how | was five years
ago and how ain now, say, God bless
DR.. Pierce's work for women. have
had no return of my weakness and am
well and hearty. Mrs. Fred Kenlpson
Cambria, Hillsdale Co., Mich, Box 81.
1.-TWO bottles of Favorite Prescrip-
ton and one of Golden Medical Dis
covery made new woman of me-"
Mrs. c. Nelson, Chemawa, Marion
Co., Oregon.
There is no alcohol in vFavorite Pre-
scnption " and it is altogether free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics
Do not allow the dealer to push off on
you substitute for "Favorite Prescrip-
ton" Claiming that it is rjust as good"
The record of its cures and the testimony
ofthousands of women prove that there is
nothing "just as good "as oFavorite Pre-
scription" for weak and sickly women
Women suffering from disease in
chronic form are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce by letter, free. All correspondence
is held as strictly private and womanly
condolences set down in writing are
guarded by the same scrupulous profess
sional privacy observed by DR.. Pierce in
personal consultations at the Invalids
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
n. Y. Address DR.. K. v. Pierce. Buff
falo, N. Y.
GUIDING LIGHT.
However dark and devious the path of
health DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser will prove light to strength
and happiness. This great book contains
1908 large pages and over 100 illustra-
tions and is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense Of mailing only. Send
81 one-cent stamps for the cloth bound
volume, or only Fl stamps for the book
in paper-covers. Address DR.. R. y.
Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12
Will O. The WiSp.
WOMEN WHO ARE LED A.
STRAY BY MISCHIEV-
GUS MARSH FIRES.

Illustrative Of the baneful power Of the
marsh fire, there is told the story Of q
woman who lost her way. She turned
in this direction and in that, hopelessly
puzzled as to her whereabouts in the
murky night. Presently ahead of her
she saw the CLEAN of light. At once
she saw in fancy the picture Of home, the
lamp in the window, the coy comfort of
those under the shelter of the protecting
roof, ccurtained and closed and warm"
Steadfastly she moved towards the light.
But as she moved it seemed to change
its position. 1t was always a little far
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12
BAND ORGANIZED.
North Yakima Players Put Themselves On a
Business Basis.

North Yakima Players Put Themselves On
Business Basis
AT a regular meeting Of the North
Yakima brass band last Friday night a
permanent organization was effected,
the purpose being to place the band on a
better business basis. Heretofore the
band has been conducted principally on
a leaders, sway, but after running in
this manner for long time change
was deemed advisable. Fourteen MEM
bers were present and officers were
elected and committee appointed to
draft a set of bylaws for the government
Of the new organization.
The following officers were elected:
President, M. l.. Tuggle; treasurer, j. n.
Scott business manager, J. +. Merwin /;
secretary, f. p. Lanterman committee
to draft bylaws, Tuggle, Merwin and
Lanterman. Frank Y. Nagler was
retained as musical director at salary
OF $50 per month. Mr.. Nagler has been
leader of the present band since it was
started and has been giving entire salts
faction. A statement of the treasurer
of the band shows it to be in debt to Mr..
Nagler in the sum of SELLS. This sum
is for the last six months salary. As a
means of raising funds to pay this
Indebtedness ball will be given in the
armory on Thanksgiving evening, and
everybody is invited to attend to assist
in defraying these expenses.
! On Tuesday evening the band will
hold another meeting to complete the
organization, at which time the COM
mittee on bylaws will report and their
work adopted or rejected. All the mem
bers of the band are requested to be
present and assist in this important
work.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-11-12
UNNA DEFINES 4 CAUSE.
European Ska Specialist Says Dandruff Is
Caused by Parasites.

Upon that theory, proved beyond a
doubt, a cure for.dandruff was sought al
ter. Scientists, chemists, druggists and
physicians all 'took hand' and the
successful issue is the present product
known as "Newbro's Herpicide.'
This remedy actually kills the para
sites that infests the hair bulb does its
work most effective and contains not an
atom OF substance injurious to anything
else than the germ alone. Herpicide
causes the hair to grow as nature in.
tended it should, soft and abundant.