davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-16

$40 MONTHLY on 500 investment ahso-
lutoiy reliable. paraN.a weekly fre
booklet HeH>naI Brn10er a-1 Brood
Wav. New y orb 'itt.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-03
OUT OF THE WATER
SHIP CLoVERDALE Is STRANDED
NEAR ATLANTIC CITY. 4
SHE IS NOW IN PLAIN SIGHT
Has Cargo Valued at $2, 500, 900 from
China and Japan and Is Almost +
New Vessel-May Have to 4
Remove Freight. 1
CBy Assoclated press,


Atlantic City, N. j., Feb. 3.-There is
no change In the position OF the British
ship Coyerdale which stranded on
Brlgantine shoal In a dense fog yester.
day morning.
A high wind prevails and the wreck
ing tugs have not been able to render
assistance to the distressed vessel.
II Is probable that 1t will be neces.
sary TO remove her cargo before she can
be noated
The coyerdale was bound from China
and Japan for New York with cargo
valued at $2.500,000. consisting Of tea and
general cargo The crew remains on
board.
She Halls From London.
The stranded ship is visible from the
board walk here and thousands are view
Ing the unusual spectacle OF great
steel steamship lying almost out of the
water.
The Coyerdale is almost a new vessel.
having been built at 81 .kton, England
in 1899. She halls from London and is
owned by H. Hazelhurst & Co.
She Is built of steel and is modern
cargo carrier, registering $500 gross tons.
Her length is $50 feet. beam 43 feet:
draught "a feet.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-03
WooLGROWERs ARE GATHERING
AT THE CAPITAL.
CONVENTION OPENS TOMORROW
One Of the Most Interesting Features
of the Event Us the Display OF
Thoroughbred Rams Now
in the City.
Especial 10 Inter Mountain

Helena, Feb. 3.--'rhe annual meeting of
the racine Northwest Woolgrowers' as
ISOLATION VIII convene In Helena tomor-
row, and already many delegates are ar
irving In the city, Everything In favor
able for one of the most enthusiastic
conventions the association has ever
held.
Secretary j. w. Bailey OF Portland,
Ore, has been In the city since last We'd
nesday, working with Cornelius Hedges
for the perfection OF all the plans OF en-
tertainment.
Program Good One.
The sessions of the convention will be
held In the Auditorium, and the program
Is replete with good things Of practical
nature.
One OF the most interesting features OF
the convention is the display OF thor
oughbred rams on exhibition by the
Baldwin Land and Sheep company of
Oregon.
The stock s located In the stables op-
posite the Steamboat block, and the
scores OF sheepmen who have already In
spected Them pronounce the rams to be
about the finest yer brought to tn state.
THE ranch from which these rams
e.
slstant superintendent. "is situated on
Hay creek. Ore IT was founded In 1883.
by DIR. y. NJ. Baldwin, who sold out
IN 1882. This company which now owns
II WAS organtzed In 1887. The ranch in
c.udes 200o0 acres OF patented land so
scattered that 1t controls considerable
range.
I'VE raise a large amount Of Alfalfa
bI " M tau CHE n
protection for our stock. We raise from
$500 TO 5000 rams every year. I'm addition
to the ewes, and handle In all about 40. 900
head Of sheep. 2350o of which Is thor
Oughbred stuff
'"rhc aim Of the ranch Is 10 turn ont
good stuff, and we snare no expense In
getting the best possible sheep for breed
Ing purposes. Last year we made an
importation Of f30 ewes and 10 rams from
France. which cost us $40 000-
DIR. Baldwin started the ranch with
lS ewes and two rams, which he brought
in 1873 from Vermont. and you can see
now 10 has Crowp Our last years clip
amounted to 300 900 pounds, and we re-
ceived IL cents a pound for It, which is
considered coed price In OREGON. the
WOOL there for some reason not being
rated af high as thet grown In Montana
We do all our shearing by machine.
end last year installed a plant OF 20 ma
chimes. In my oolnion IT viii only be a
question Of time when the shearing all
over the country VIII be done by ma
chimes. We commence shearfng May 1.
This has been a splendid winter for
STOCK In Oregon. and think that the
cnmatic conditions Of the Northwest are
changing.
For several years past we have had
the finest kind OF weather, and believe.
with many old-timers, that the winters
are getting warmer"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-03
SToCKMFN MEET THEIR DEATH
ON ILLINOIS CENTRAL NEAR
APPLE RIVER, ILLINOIS.
SEVERAL OTHERS ARE INJURED
Men Were All Asleep in the Rear Car
When the Collision Came and ONLY
the Trainmen Who Were Awake
Had a Chance.
(By Associated Press.)

Dubuque. Iowa. Feb. IA rear-end
collision at 5:45 this morning on the I'LL
nois Central at Apple River, ILL.,, 30 miles
east Of here, resulted In the death of
four stockmen, while six were seriously
injured.
The dead:
j. LAWLER, Wall Lake, Iowa.
II. r. PANCAKE. Wall Lake, Iowa.
CHRIS FERNDON, Stansgar, Iowa.
c. r. BLUNT, Charles City. Iowa.
Seriously injured: A. ]. Cameron, Du-
buque; F. J. Gordon Dunlap Dunlap;
+. Brown, Dunlap.
Slightly injured: J. J. Moorehead.
Dunlap; w. ]. Evans. Dunlap, Iowa; an
unknown man.
The trainmen heard the second train
approach and jumped, escaping injury.
The stockmen were all asleep In the
rear car when the collision occurred.
Their death and injuries resulted from
being crushed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-03
MARY BRYAN COBB is LEFT
ALONE IN THE WORLD.
Oldest Living Daughter of the Revo-
luton Lives While Her Own
Daughter Dies of Old Age.
(By Associated Press.l

Kokomo, Ind, Feb. 3.--Through the
death of her daughter. Mrs. Susan Nc
Daniels, Mrs. Mary Bryan Cobb, the
Oldest living daughter of the revolution,
Is alone In the world.
At 100 years of age she is left, having
outliyed all her family and near rcla-
tiyes Mrs. Cobb is a step grea grand
mother of Colonel w. J. Bryan, her first
husband being Louis N. Bryan a sol
dier Of the war Of 1872 and the Mexican
war;
She is granddaughter OF Reverend
John Gano, brigade chaplain In the
revolution, and a daughter of Stephen
Gano, also an officer of continental
family.
Mrs Cobb Is still In good health. She
draws pension as daughter of the
revolution and Mexican war widow.
Her daughter was so years of age ana
died Of old age.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-03
1T As ABOUT READY FOR THE
WATER AND WILL SOON BE
ENTIRELY COMPLETED.
READY TO SAIL IN TWO MONTHS
Painting, Upholstering and General
Finishing Work Is Being Pushed
Rapidly-Not Remote Possi-
bility of Delay in Work.
(By Assoclated Press.)


New York, Feb. 3.-Gay, in a dress OF
fresh paint, its hull moulded into form
Emperor William yacht, the Meteor Is
ready for the water at Shooters Island
The launching might occur today il II
were desired.
To the observer. the yacht seems q
completed vessel stripped of its rigging
The painters brush already has marked
the waterline upon its sides and the last
rivet has been fastened in it's plates.
Nearly all the port holes have been cut.
With the completion Of the deck floor
Ing and the deck house, which will be
done In day or so more. all that re-
mains to be done will be the fitting up
OF the interior rigging.
Is Almost Finished.
The 100 tons of lead ballast already
has been slowed away in the hold.
The Meteor will be almost completed
when 1t Is launched, steepng the masts,
upholstering the interior and finishing
some Of the detail work in some Of the
compartments Is all that will remain to
be done.
The yacht may be ready to sail within
two weeks after the launching. Bulk
heads are being rapidly prepared In the
shops and will be put on this week and
next.
Astonishing headway has been made
in the last two weeks Under electric
lights force Of men have been work.
ing at night.
This has been done to avoid even a
remote possibility Of a hitch In the work.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-03
INSANE HOSPITAL AT TRENTON
HAS A QUEER CASE.
YOUNG WOMAN FEARS HERSELF
Becoming Possessed of Delusion That
She Would Be Compelled to Commit
Murder Journeys to Insane Asy-
lum and Asks to Be Restrained.
(By Associated Press.l

New York, Feb. 3.-Authorities of the
New Jersey hospital for the insane at
Trenton, have been astounded by the
strange request of Louise A. Diehl, 25
years old, that she be admitted to the
institution In order that she might be
prevented from committing murder.
Miss Diehl who is the daughter of a
well-known citizen. said she recently had
been Ill and had become possessed of
numerous delusions.
One was that a mysterious man was
seeking to hypnotize her to make her
kill some one.
Might Kill the Child.
She was particularly fond of and at
tentiye to her sisters little girl and she
realized that If she were put under
hypnotic influence she would kill the
child.
Without notifying her family of her
purpose she left home and journeyed on
foot to the asylum. She will remain
few weeks at least, until her actual con-
dition is ,ascertained.
1t Is thought by the hospital authori-
ties that she will recover.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-03
CASE OF HEINZE AGAINST BOSTON
g. MONTANA COMPANY DE-
CIDED TODAY.
INJUNCTION ORDER MODIFIED
Court Holds That There Was Not Suf-
ficient Evidence to Support the Order
of the Lower Court-Action
Brought to Quiet Title.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)


Helena, Feb 3.-Associate Justice
Pigott this morning delivered the opin-
ion of the supreme court in the case OF
+. Augustus Henze VS.. the Boston ~
Montana company, holding that the in
junction order should be modified to ex-
clude the Leonard vein and to go no fur
ther than to enjon the defendants from
extracting ore from any Of the ore
bodies lying toward the south of plane
descending vertically into the earth on
a line parallel with the south line of the
Piccolo lode claim and passing through
the point at which the north side of the
Gambetta lode claim intersects the third,
or 300-foot level, south of the Leonard
shaft.
The cause is therefore remanded To
the district court to modify the order in
accordance herewith.
II, within 80 days after the remittur
be lodged with the clerk. a new hearing
of the order to show cause be applied
for. the court below Is directed to set
aside and vacate the order of April 25,
1901. and to grant new hearing.
If such application be not made within
the prescribed period, then the order of
the supreme court shall be absolute.
Action to Quiet Title.
This is the action brought by Heinze
to quiet the title to the vein apexiiig In
the Minnie Healy, dipping north be-
meath the Piccolo and Gnmbetta claims.
The lower court issued restraining
order and an order to show cause. Ths
restraining order was made absolute
April rs.
The court holds that there was no sub
stantial evidence tending to support the
order as far as the Leonard shaft Is con,
cerned.
As far as 1t affects the Gambetta claim
the curt does OF feel disposed to inter-
fere upon the appeal, although the eyi-
dence tending to prove the identity ana
continuity of that vein with the vein
having Its apex in the Minnie Heaiy
would be insufficient.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-03
STRANDED STEAMER CAvoUR
SAVES CREWS OFF TUGS SENT
TO HER ASSISTANCE.
WREcKAGE ON THE BEACH
Wind Blowing 65 Miles an Hour Was
Too Much for the Tugs Berwnd
and Atwood and They Are
Now on the Bottom.
Py Associated Press.)


New York. Feb. 3.Lrhe strony ,aic
from the west-northwest, which began
early last evening. continued through to-
night and this morning.
The maximum OF the wind was e5
miles an hour and at o a. m. the local
weather bureau instrument showed n
was blowing ut the rate OF 60 miles.
All tne nearby marine stations re-
ported the sea rough. and from dIfferenE
points along the coast there came news
OF wrecks and vessels ashore The tugs
John d. Berwlnd and E. 8. Atwood who
were sent to stranded steamer Cavour
ut Long Beach yesterday were unable To
return to port, and both sank about II
miles east OF Sandy Hook lightship.
me crews were rescued by the Ger
man steamer Barcelona. The tugs Iefy
the Cavour about 4 o'clock Yesterday af-
terhoon, and In about an hour both wera
In a sinking condition.
I'he sea broke over the craft and
washed away everything moveabIe tbe
water gradually filing the holds untlI n
above th2 fire room and began m
put out the>flres.
line Berwind's pilot house was
smashed. and the water flooded her fra
room' ABOUT b:30 o'clock the Barcelonn
was seen approaching. and the tuea
steered toward her to ask assistance.
siie stopped and made good lee. so
the tugs were unable to run alongside.
Both Tugs Go Down.
A rope ladder was lowered and Nom.
pers OF the tugs scrambled on board.
flrteen men In all were saved from tho
tugs. shortly afterward the Atwood went
down, and few minutes afterwards the
Berwind disappeared.
FIRE Island reported a ship ashore al
foint Lookout and a barge in distresa
near the Forge River life saving statIon.
the barge was anchored about two
mics or shore. and was rolling badly.
Those on shore could not tell wbethar
there was anybody on boaI the barrea
Fire Island also reported the beacN
covered with wreckage and It was boI
heved coal barge had been lost.
The steamer Cavour, which stranded
several days ago off Long Beach. Lone,
Island weathered the gale well. and WITH
the kedge and linen which she has OUT
held her position well.
No effort vii be made to pull her of
until the weather becomes settled
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-03
Britain Politely Refuses.
(By Associated Press.)

London, Feb. 3.--Wrng from The
Hague, the correspondent OF the Daily
Mail says that the reply of Great Bri-
tain to the Dutch proposal concerning
peace In South Africa is a polite refusal
OF the request that permission be granted
for commission to South Africa. The
lack Of any authorization by the Beers
has proved fatal says the correspond
ent, but the door OF negotiation Is not
wholly closed since Great Britains re-
ply reaffirms the Willingness Of the coun-
Try to accede to any authorized proposal
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-03
WELL-TO-Do RANCHERS ENJOY
THEMSELVES FOR A TIME.
ONLY ONE SHOT TOOK EFFECT
Prosperous Citizens Of Grey Cliff En-
gage In Regular French Duel on
Battle Flat-Emptied All Of
Their Six-Shooters.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Big Timber, Feb. 3.--A serious shoot
ing ARRAY was enacted on Battle Flat
Saturday, and bullets flew thicker than
snow flakes In a blizzard. The particip-
ants In the affair were Il. G. Mccall and
Harry and Thomas cosgrIff. All three
are prominent and well-known cattle
men.
The story OF the affair." as given by
Mr.. Mccall, is In substance as follows:
Mr. Mccall, Milt Whitney and Mr..
Brumfeld We're returning home from
riding the range late yesterday after
noon and when near Harry Cosgriff' y
ranch they discovered Cosgrin and a man
named Flanders engaged In quarrel
in the road, Cosgriff beating his ad-
yersary over the head with a six-shoot-
err.
Harry Goes for His Gun.
The Mccall party stopped and Whit
ney said to Mccall, come here, Mack"
Mccall approached and as he did 50
Harry Cosgriff handed his gun to his
brother Tom, who pointed II at Mccall,
and Harry started for his cabin.
He returned with his rifle and Nc
Call warned him to keep away and
himself sought shelter behind a wagon.
He had drawn his gun and continued to
warn Harry and his brother to keep
away as he did not want any trouble.
However, Harry continued trying to
get a shot at Mccall and at last coming
face to face he raised his rifle and aimed
at McCall's head.
Just as he fired Mccall also fred his
revolver, and then both continued fir
ing until their guns were empty, Cosgriff
firing seven shots, all of which missed.
Tom Cosgriff also Joined In the shoot
ing, using the revolver but his shots,
too, went wide of the mark.
Mccalfs craftsmanship was no bet
ter than the cosgriffs' until the last shot,
which struck Harry Cosgfiff in the legs
above the knees, passing through both
and barely missing the large arteries.
Mccall Sends Physician.
Harry staggered and Mccall realized
that there was no further danger from
him and his gun being empty. he jumped
on his horse and rode away, and later
came to Big Timber and informed the
authorities and doctor.
DR.. Mckay went out to the scene and
dressed cosgriffs wounds, and the lat
ter will probably be brought In here to-
day.
Mr.. Mccall feels badly over the affair."
and Is glad Ii Is no worse. He says he
and the Cosgriffs have always been good
friends, and he did not want to hurt
Harry, but had to IN order to protect
his own life.
The trouble between Cosgriff and
Flanders Is said to have been started
over land matters. both men having ad-
joining ranches.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-03

IDENTITY rs DISCLOSED.
Mrs Hammond Moore Puts an End to
Her Life.
(By Associated Press.) J

San Francisco Feb. S.---The identity OF
middle aged, richly dressed woman,
who committed suicide in Stockton on
Friday night, has been established by
friends in this city.
She was Mrs. Hammond Moore or New
York city, the widow OF Col. Hammond
Moore. an officer Of the confederate
army, who settled in New York shortly
after the civil war
She came to san Francisco from Guate-
mala last May. In the course OF tour
around the world. which she began three
years ago and which she had just con-
cluded.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-03
Only Stopped the SURVEYORS.

Lincoln, Feb. 3.-Burlington officials in
charge of the work say the Great Falls
extension Of that road has not been sus-
pended in the sense that recent dispatch
from that place indicates. The only work
thus far attempted is to survey which ia
finished, and the engineers have been
called away. ~
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-03
British and Dutch Confer.

The Hogue. Feb. 3.-The British minis
ter to The Netherlands, Sir Henry How.
ard, had long conference today with
the minister Of foreign affairs, Baron
Leyden, and the premier, DR.. Knyper, at
the latter's residence, on the subject of
the notes exchanged between the Dutch
ana British governments.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-02-03
Italians Resist Officers.
(By Associated Press.)

Brockwayyille, Pa, Feb. 3-Half
naked and nearly starved, Thomas Ma
dalena and Bennie Poll, the Italians
wanted for murder of James Heekn at
ShaWmut Saturday, January 28, were
brought to bay in the woods near here
Saturday night. They had nothing to
eat for four days and were too weak to
Offer any resistance
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-05-23

o fro
off hou
points ives of
GEORGE L POTTER MARTIN,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-05-23
Chapter 2S8.

An Act TO repeal Section fifty. i've Of
Article IS, OF the Code of Public
Local Laws, title MONTGOMERY Cnun
ty," subtitle "Birds and Came" as
repealed and reenacted by Chapter
three hundred and eightythree of the
Acts of nineteen hundred, and to
reenact the same to read as follows:
Section ] BE it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That Sec
ton fifty FIVE of Article 10, of the Code
OF Public Local Laws, title "MOntgOm
cry County" Subtitle Birds and Game, -
rs reenacted by Chapter three hundred
and eightythree OF the Acts of ninete
hundred, be and the same IS hereby
repealed and reenacted so as 10 read as
follows:
56-NO person shall trap, shoot, or in
any manner catch. kill or take any part
ridge in Montgomery county, betwt en-
he twentieth day OF December and the
first day Of November; nor any wood
COCK between the first day of January
and the first day of July, nor any pleas
ant between the first day of January and
ne hrst day OF September; nor any
Wllu turkey between the frat day of
March and the first day of November
nor any gray squirrel between the flf
teenth day Of December and the first
day OF August; nor shall any person
| sh rot any rabbit in said county between
the twentieth day of December aud the
first day Of November, or in any other
manner catch, kill or take any rabbit in
said county between the first day of
November and the fifteenth day OF Jam
uary.
Section-And be II enacted, That this
Act shall lake effect from the date OF
rs passage.
Approve, April 8, 1902.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-05-23
Chapler $50.

An Act 10 repeal and reenact Section 3
Of Chapter 81 of the acts OF the GeneT
al Assembly OF Maryland OF the SEES
sion OF 1898, entitled all act to autho
rice the Mayor and Council of the
Town of Kensington, Montgomery
county, Maryland, to issue bonds for
the purpose of repairing and construct
ing sidewalks and for other necessary
improvements in the said town; em
poweTing the said Town OF Kensington
TO change the method of assessmen
OF the properly OF said Town for the
purpose of paying the interest and
creating sinking fund TO pay said
bonds
section 1-Be il enacted by the ener
al Assembly OF MARYLAND, That the
Town OF KensingtOn be and it Is hereby
authorized to change the method Of
assessment upon the assessRble property
in said Town to meet the interest and to
create sinking fund for the purpose of
paying the bonds issued by said Town
Of Kensington under the provisions OF
section 3 OF Chapter 81 the acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland of 1898,
and said section 3 of Chapter 81 of the
said acts OF the General Asstmbly of
Maryland OF 1893 is hereby repealed
and reenacted so as to read as follows
Section 3-That the Town of Kensing
ton shall have power and authority and
are hereby required TO levy all taxes
necessary TO pay the interest and to Gre.
ate sinking fund of not less than two
hundred dOlare per annum for the pur-
pose OF paying said bonds at maturity
and they shall levy tWo.thirds of said
taxes against the property in said Town
abutting upon said sidewalks and the
remaining one.third Hereof against
all the taxable property in said town.
Section 2-This Act shall take effect
from the date of its passage
Approved, April 9Th, 1909.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-05-23

west Washington d. G.