davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
RockdaIe Butter.

There are many housekeep-
ers in Savannah who will
have no other kind. The agen-
cy is now With the Delmonico
and We'll take pleasure in
serving those, who. have. used
this brand foraso. many years.
We can supply it in bulk s. or
in prints.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

FRONT BAY WINDOW ROOM,
southern exposure, with good table;
also table boarders. 100 Hull street,
west
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

whose partnership with the lady was
terminated by his death, after which
II was found that his finest horse, Mi
fora, had been given by him to her
Just prior to his decease.
Alter him was Lord Shrewsbury, the
premier Earl of the realm He was
always known as pretty shrewd per-
son in the matter of horsehesh, his
shrewdness manifesting itself at the
early age of II, when he was summoned
before a police magistrate in London
Tor having got the better of a fellow
citizen in what David Harum" won a
have termed "a swap"
After Lord Shrewsbury Mrs. Lang
try had no racing partners, running
her horses since 1898 or 1899 under the
racing name of Mr.. Jersey" She is
undoubtedly the most expert woman
racer in England. When the present
King of England was only the Prince
o. Wales he said the Jockey Club would
dc very we'll if it were to make Mrs.
Langtry one of it's official handicappers.
Mrs. Langtry has never been so sue
cessful, socially, in America as in Eng
land. In fact, though received in
many exclusive quarters on the other
side by reason of her aristocratic ac-
deed, for her to reach the exclusive
circles Of the republic.
In New York, indeed, she has made
virtually no progress at ALL When she
recited PAY. Pay. Pay" two or three
years ago here, at a reception got up
to raise money for the benefit of British
women and children widowed and
orphaned by the Boer war, the public
attendance was large and some of the
women of the Climbers" class who
were named in her list of patrons"
were present. But half a dozen others
belonging to the real "gilded circle" re-
fused to make an appearance. Curiously
enough she Jared better in Philadel-
phia. In that city of much older fami-
lies than those composing New York's
smart set, she. succeeded in getting
quite a company of the most exclusive
danes in town to act as patronesses at
a similar entertainment.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27
: OefobergIs the Time

Savannahians settle down for
the winter, many in new
homes, and many change to
new grocerymen. The Del
monico's bid for business is
open to all. Its claims are not
imaginary. Its methods make
it a pleasure for the house.
keeper to do her own trading.
1t permits no inferior goods
to enter its doors and allows
no competitive establishment
to approach it's excellence.
The small buyer and the large
buyer find economy and
satisfaction here. Grocery
buying is an every day expe-
rience: Why not make it an
every day pleasure by trad
ing at Savannah's first and
only clean grocery establish
ment?
There's a page on our
ledger for you. When your
name is written there you
will understand the stipend
GUS growth of this store, and
more fully appreciate the
praises our patrons have ac-
corded us.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRING
by Thomson, the stove expert; he
also sells and exchanges; the place to
get a stove at the lowest figures every
one fully guaranteed. For estimates
ring me up; both phones, LAG West
proad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-27

FIRST tho Earl Of Rosslyn. who lost
l.ost Or his money during his part
snip With The Lily" and an his
..1isrs The latter passed into her
-, session a. the cOnclus o. ~ tbe
tnsfhip, and f0rmes the nucleus OF
lal mas since become one % the best
oHl hnq most fucoeeefui racing as-
ilonf lU 900 England.
Nfht came squire Arlington Bard.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-20
HUMBLE HERO GIVES
FOOT TO SAVE
HORSE
Thomas Dyer IS Manned
for Life in Trying to
Save Animal.

His heroism left Thomas Dyer MANNED
for life this morning.
Sixty feet from the ground he riskcd
his life to save a dumb brute lie leapcd
between two moving ore cars on the
Butte Boston tramway 10 check their
speed before they ran down horse.
lie missed his footing and fell beneath
the wheels. A moment later he was
picked up, his foot torn into mangled
mass.
Dyer is the only support OF a mother,
six sisters and two brothers.
The accident occurred at o'clock in
the morning. The man was working at
the summit OF the incline from the ore
ohutes drop. a string OF cars was being
run down the incline. The horse failed
to move from the track
Dyer shouted at the brute, which stood
until the cars were almost on him. The
young workman leaped between the cars.
He reached for the brake. His foot
slipped He fell beside the track. One
foot was caught on the rail. The wheels
passed over it.
When felow-laborers picked up Dyer
his shoe was torn away, the great toe still
hayed from the side and sole OF the foot
back to the heel.
Murray & Freunds hospital was notified
by telephone. The ambulance, with DR..
Larson, responded. Owing 10 the shock,
only dressing was made this morning.
Further operation will be performed later
Dyer lives at 1910 Madison avenue.
For several years he has maintained his
mother and eight children, younger than
himself. He is known as a steady, hard
working young man.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-20
LOST WIFE ANDBABES
SUFFER IN THE STREET
Woman and Children, After Walking All Night.
Are Found on the Verge of Starvation.

and his horses he came TO find a home in
Montana. Two other men were with him.
In some manner the family separated at
the station.
They just took me and hustled me OF
the train" said the woman. 81 had hardly
time 10 take the children. They said my
husband would be with me as soon as he
had gone few blocks TO tend TO his stock.
lie did not come
Further than this Mrs. Kelsey was too
exhausted to talk. What she did say was
hardly coherent. She did not seem to
comprehend the situation. Passengers
from the train who saw her at police head
quarters think the woman is perhaps a trihe
domented from her long journey and from
hard work.
Too Tired to Eat
When Jailer Levy brought food TO the
detention room the family stood about the
plates looking at them. The children
wept. They said they were too tired to
eat
This afternoon exhaustion and worry
completely unbalanced the woman's mind.
She began TO talk at random, then to rave.
The county authorities were notified and
she was taken to the county jail.
The police are making an effort to locate
the husband, Apparently he went to at
tend TO his stock and failed to find his
wife when lie returned TO the depot.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-20
SECURITIES PETITION
IS GRANTED BY
THE COURT
Merger Dividend Matter
Comes Before Judge
SanbOrn.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS,

St. Paul, April 2o.-Before United
States Circuit Judge w. II. Sanborn to-
day appeared attorneys for the Northern
Securities company and the Northern Pa
cihc and the Great Northern companies
to present their request that the recent
decree against the Northern Securities
company be so far suspended as TO permit
the payment by the railroads of the regu-
lar May dividends to the securities COM
pany.
The Petition Was Granted.
The attorneys maintained that the money
would ultimately reach the same individ-
uals, whether paid to them direct or
through the medium of the Northern Sc
curities company. On all other points Of
the decree no modification was asked.
The attorneys presented their petition
to Judge Sanborn Friday, but United
States District Attorney Haupt, under in
structions from Attorney General Knox,
objected, and the case was set for argu-
ment today.
released for the May dividends if the petit
ton is granted, and nearly $4,000, 900
would be paid out before decision can
be secured from the supreme court of the
United States
Further instructions from Attorney Cen
eral Knox this morning were to the effect
that he would continue to oppose the pc
tition and not agree to any suspension OF
the decree.
New York, April ao-Northern Securi-
ties shares sold off to o4N but just before
tie news of the decision reached this city
the market and the stock sold up to ooM.
Representatives of the Securities COM
pany expressed much delight over the de-
cision.
Colonel Clough, fourth vice-president OF
the company, said the modification OF the
decree removes all obstacles to the car
rying out of the companies regular bust
ness, including the payment of dividends.
]. p Morgan would not comment on the
order of tie court.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-20
POISONER OF DOGS
ALARMS ENTIRE CITY
Dozens of Valuable Animals Fall Before the Onslaught
of the Destroyer Who Is Sought by Law.

dare to lick the hand OF the man who
pats them for fear he may be the poisoner
in disguise.
They no longer dare to indulge in the
joyous chasing of the festive cat for there
is fear i'll their hearts that the pussy may
be decoy to lead them into the clutches
of the dog hater.
Owners Are Indignant.
II the posoner is caught by the owners
Of some of the valuable dogs that he has
killed he is likely to receive rough treat
ment.
A patrol has been established by the
lovers Of dogs in various sections of the
city in the hope OF bringing the canine
killer to bay but to no avail. The police
have been appealed to but they, too. have
been unable TO secure even the slightest
cew to his whereabouts.
The sherilfs of the surrounding coun-
ties have decided TO institute a system
atic search for the poisoner, and they
hope TO have him in the clutches of the
law before he can annihilatc all the dogs
in the southern part OF the state.
More Trouble Feared.
There is no telling what &c may begin
on next, when he gets all the bow-wows
killed off. He may select horses as his
next victims, or even men, IL his lust of
murder grows with indulgence.
Those persons who are the possessors
OF valuable animals will do we'll 10 tic
them securely at night and muzzle them:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-20
The dog poison II is At work.

The dog poison,r is at work.
st. Bernards. collies. shepherds, hounds,
terriers, bulldogs and every size and class
OF dogs are meeting their death at the
hands of the canine destroyer.
For the past three weeks the posoner
has been at work and many family is
mourning the loss OF its pet protector.
Every quarter of the city has felt the
posoners presence, but as yet there is
no clew to his identity. His work is done
silently and chiefly at night and he is
rapidly establishing reputation that
would bring the blush of shame to the
cheek of Borgia.
One after another the life has been
snufed from the veins of some Bruno or
Fido and his bark has been silenced for
ever.
All Sections Visited.
The wholesale slaughter OF CANNES has
take place III every section of Butte but
the most deadly work has been done in
the directions of the gardens.
The victims of the poisoner have been
cartcd out OH the flat and left there in
heaps. All along the street railway line
that leads to the gardens great numbers
of dead dogs may be seen huddled together
in groups or scattered along the route.
In the course of another week or so
the happy hunting grounds will be simply
overrun with docs if the destroyer is not
apprehended
Almost the entire dog population of the
city is suffering from an enforced attack
Of insomnia. The animals do not even
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-20

Hungry and penniless, with baby in
her arms and three little children beside
her, Mrs. Annie Kelsey walked Buttc's
streets all last night. Today she Is a raving
maniac as the result Of her experience.
Separated from her husband at the
Northern Pacific passenger station, she
wandered half dazed, with her little ones
until taken this morning to police lead
quarters.
There City Jaler Sol Levy procured
food for the family and attended 10 their
needs. The Associated Charities was no
tihcd Of the case during the morning
Drop TO Sleep.
In one Of the detention rooms the
mother dropped into a chair She sat,
with sunken head, still grasping her baby.
She had fallen TO sleep before she had
time 10 place the child on the bed. The
other children slept elinging to her knees.
The woman crazcd by misfortune, her
mind seemingly numbed by Lard work, is
hardly able to give a coherent story. Her
hands are hard with CRIME worn into their
seams. The children could tell little.
They cried themselves to sleep.
Came from Oregon.
They came from Union, Ore. The
father has been a farmer. OF late he Las
driven a team for a living. With $Io7 cash
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-20
SHEEP MEN To
MAKE WAR
Wyoming Flock Masters
Take Stand Against
the Cattlemen.
MILITIA CALLED FOR
Sheriffs Investigating Stu
alton Which Seems
to Be Serious.
BLOODSHED |SFEARED
Dead Lines" Declared a
Violation of the Laws
of the Land.
BLOODSHED IS FEARED
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Cheyenne. Wyo., April 2o.-Sheep men
Of the Swcetwater country have declared
open war on the cattlemen and a clash is
imminent unless steps are at once taken to
get the warring factions together on the
proposition of a satisfactory condition OF
ranges Of that section.
A report from Lander is to the effect
that the militia there may be called out 10
prevent general fight and much blood
shed.
Gone to Investigate.
Sheriff Charles Slough of Lander has
gone TO the range country to investigate
the situation, and if he finds the condition
OF affairs as alarming as has been re-
ported he will Immediately make formal
request of Governor Richards for at least
one company OF the state militia to patrol
the ranges.
Recently the sheepmen OF tie Sweet
water country have received copies of a
circular letter notifying them that sheep
would not be permitted TO Craze within
certain boundaries.
Resolutions Are Adopted.
At a meeting OF the executive commit
tee OF the Fremont County Woolgrowers
association Saturday, resolutions were
adopted holding accountable to all men,
bers Of the association whose personal and
property rights shall be violated tie person
and property of the dead lners,h and
pledging full financial and other support to
the defense of the lines and the lives and
property Of the men.
The resolution charactcrizes the draw
ing of dead lines" as a violation of fed
eral and state statutes, and calls on both
federal and state officers, other wool grow
ers' associations and all persons interested
for assistance.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-20
PERISH IN WRECK OF
TRAIN AND A SCHOOL
Five Lives Are Lost in One of the Most Peculiar Acct
dents on Record in New York Town.

The wreck caught fire Immediately and
all the cars which left the track we're
quickly burned. Baggageman Hopkins was
killed
After the fire five bodies were imme-
diatelv taken from the burning cars.
hree of them are those of two women
and child. They were burned so badly
as to make it almost impossible to identify
them. The other two have not been
identified. 1t is believed that other bodies
are in the wreckagc.
Six or more seriously injured passen-
gers and members of the crew were taken
to the Salamanca hospital. Two private
cars in the train did not leave the track.
,sells- Fargo messenger of Marion, Ohio
who had leg cut off and is believed
to be fatally injured.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-20
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Jamestown. N. Y, April 2o.-A coup
ling pin broke on a westbound freight
train at Redhouse, on the Erie railroad,
at 80 this morning just as the train
was leaving the main track to take a sid
ing for the east-bound New York and
Chicago Limited to pass.
The delay occasioned by the mishap
distressing nature. Almost Immediately
after the freight train broke in two the
passenger train came along at the rate of
so miles an hour.
ne passenger engine, a combination
baggage and passenger, day coach and
two sleepers left the track, running nearly
small schoolhouse, which was demolished.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-20
ATTACK ENTIRE PANEL /,
FORGALLATIN COUNTY,
Clever Move by Jones Attorneys May Delay Case
Say so Per Cent Are Not on the List.

A. Cameron and David Mcleod at the
time this list was selected.
Jones attorneys claim the panel was not
properly drawn. inasmuch as fully so per
cent OF the eligible taxpayers OF the coul-
ty were omitted from the list. ~
While no fraud is charged, the attor-
neys for the defense merely alleging that
these names were left off the list through
carlessness, tLey claim that by reason of
the omission the list as made up at the
meeting OF the board last January was IT,.
legal and that as said board may meet
only once year, for such purpose, not
only is the present jury not in good legal
status, but that no jury which could be
impaneled could be.
Judge Stewart has taken the matter un-
der advisement. 1t is regarded as a clever
move on the part of Jones' attorneys.
Jones is charged with attempted assault
on tie person OF Lizzie Dasmeier, a ID
year-old girl. He is the principal of the
Eastsidc school
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-20

Jcfty ShmHicR, 1SSSfdnf mcnt battlcd
CHEF Fire Department. hard for three
hours. Men from the Arizona street sta
tion faced a sofoot wall of flame on the
roof. Headquarters companies and the
rest OF the Arizona street men plunged
ment aud advanced inch 10y inch into the
smothering fumes until slowly they drove
them back and eNtinguishcd the flames.
Captain Fred Thomas OF headquarters
was painfully injured. Missing his foot
ing In the smoke. he fell from a wagon
into the basement and wrcnchcd his back
badly.
The alarm was turned in q, d;Is
o'clock. Headquarters and the Arizona
street station responded. Both made re-
markably quick runs. When they arrived
flames were leapng 20 feet from the roof.
A strong odor ol turpcniinc came from
them. At the same time the basement
shouted jets OF fire from the rear and
poured yellow smoke from every window
and crevice. The Office on the first floor
was ablaze. On the second floor flames
were eating away the walls Of two rooms
between the walls. -Four separate fires,
two OF them dangerous. were IN progress
The men of the department are inclined
to suspect incendiarsm
A line OF hose was quickly laid 10 the
roof. Flames leaped high from u fierce
fire in the attic just beneath the caves
The hose company stood against the bls-
tering heat and poured a stream which
vaporized before Il reached the red wall
Ii was an ugly fight, but the men won out
Meantime those OF the hook and ladder
men who were not busy forcing entrances
into the basement worked IN the lodging
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-20
BOGUS PRINCE HELD
IN A JAIL FOR TRIAL
Husband of the Former Countess Russell Must Answer
to the Charge of Making False Entry in Register

Molle Somcrville at Reno, New, the earl
previously having obtained a divorce in
the United States on the ground Of de-
sertion.
The earl was subsequently arrested in
at the bar of the house of lords, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to three months
in jail
The countess divorce was made abso-
lutte October g. 1901, and the earl again
married Miss Someryille, October 81, 1901.
Mabel Edith Scott. She is the youngest
daughter OF the late Sir Claude Edward
Scott.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-20
GOES INTO CIRCUIT

By deal now pending the Grand thea
ter Butte, will come directly under the
control of tie Northwestern Theatrical as
sociation and be in the same circuit with
ure, allied with the Kaw & Erlinger and
other big circuits OF the East.
Manager Marks, will, it is thought, con-
tinue in his present position, but the book
ing will be done at the headquarters in
Seattle.
John Cort, president of tie Northwest
ern Theatrical association, has effected the
deal.
1t will eliminate the rivalry between the
local theaters, which has hurt the business
OF both.
Under the new conditioas, the popular
price show will be sent isko the Grand,
Manager Sutton of the biz nouse, keeping
the high class attractions
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-20
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Bozeman, April ao.-A move by attor-
neys in the case of the State VS.. Jones
may shut out all jury trials in this county
for the remainder of the year.
Before Judge W. X. c. Stewart in the
district court this morning after his honor
had denied a demurrer to the informa-
ton filed, Hartman & Hartman and J. A.
Luce, attorneys for the det ndant, at
tackled the panel by which the jurors in
uhe case are tried This will tie up the
trial for several days. A legal tangle may
result
The jurors are selected every year from
the eligible taxpayers OF the county by a
board consisting of the chairman of the
board of county commissioners, the county
treasurer, the county assessor and the
county clerk and recorder, who were re-
spectiYelY O. Z. Davis Henry Davis. a.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-20
Secretary Loeb and Others
Enter the Reserve to Meet
the Executive.
LATTER IS TO EMERGE
THIS WEEK FRIDAY
Every Member Of the Party viii Be on
Hand When Time Comes to Re-
appear in the Busy World - Ball
Games by Newspaper men and Others
on the Train Feature OF the Week.

Cinnabar, April so.-Only four days re-
main of the presidents vacation in the
National park. Friday OF this week he
will emerge from the wilds.
In the meantime the imaginary barriers
at the entrance to the park have had
gaps left III them so that some of the
presidents party from here could sft
through.
Secretary Loeb and several other men
have already gone from here TO Fort
Yellowstone. They will be with the prcsi-
dent until Friday and then will accom-
pany him out.
The feature Of the last few days here
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-20
FOR W0MAN'S LOVE
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Great Falls, April ao.--Wiliam Lewis,
an aged sheepherder, known all over this
section of the country, shot himself in the
heart in lodging house at Saco, Friday,
and lies at deaths door.
Infatuation for woman known as
Leona Hastings, prompted the deed.
Lewis wanted her to marry him. She
refused. He went directly to his rooms
and placing a 44-caliber revolver over his
heart, fired.
The wound is fatal.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-20
JUDGE CLANCY ISSUES ORDER
Justice Of the Peace Case Must Be
Certified to Higher Court

Judge Clancy has issued an order for
Justice of the Peace Tim Harrington to
certify to the court for review the tran
Pat .OFlynn against Joe Long and
Maurice Reagan.
The petition for the writ of certiorari
sets forth that Justice of the Peace Mel
son, Judge Harrington's predecessor, grant
ed judgment by default in the case for
$1,000 October ~, 1901.
1t is alleged the service was defective in
that F. f. Pelling, who served the sum
mons, was not a constable or deputy
sheriff, and that Thomas Cosgrove was the
regularly qualified constable.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-04-20
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, April 2o.--William Brown,
footman, was remandcd today on a charge
of making false entry at the registry Of
fee there in the middle of December last,
when, under the name of "Prince Athro-
bald Stuart de Modena," he married
Countess Russell, who obtained divorce
from her husband, Earl Russell, on the
ground OF the earl's bigamy in marrying
Miss Somerville in the United States.
Countess Russell was the first wife of
Earl Russell. March a8, 1901, she OBJ
tanned a divorce against the earl on the
ground Of his bgamy, in marrying Miss