davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-20
CAPT. ARMSTRONG
BLEEDING TO DEATH
-.--
Master Of the Henry Harley Had
Close Call.
The Mate On the Harley Had Trouble
With "A Rouster and Had To
Use His Gun.
WARM TIMES AT EVANSVILLE

The officers on the Henry Harley
had rather strenuous time before
the boat left Evansville yesterday.
Capt. Tom Armstrong had been suf-
fering from nasal hemorrhages fol
three days and had TO leave the boat
for treatment, and the mate had
trouble with negro rouster and had
to fire several shots at him on the
levee
Capt Armstrong; many friends in
Paducah will be glad to know that he
was considered out of danger when
the boat left Paducah last evening
for Evansville.
After suffering with the hemor-
rhage for three days and having vain
ly resorted TO the remedy recon-
mended by Ed. Davis, negro porter
of tying a string tightly about his
little finger and holding the han j
in an upright position for forty min,
utes, Capt. Armstrong at last found
relief Monday afternoon when he was
taken to the Office of DR.. Knapp in
Evansville.
Capt Armstrong had been bother
ed the past three days with almost
continuous hemorrhage from his
nose and had lost great quantities
of blood, having become much weak
ened from the loss. On the way into
Evansville the negro Davis told him
that he knew sure cure for nose
bleed. "Jes' tie a string right tight
bout yer I'LL finger, Cap'n." said the
porter. then hold the finger up
straight for forty minutes and you
will sho' hev no mo- nose-blood.
The captain tried it and after bad
ly fatiguing himself by holding his
arm and hand in a perpendicular po-
sition for the specified time, which
seemed to him forty hours instead of
forty minutes, he found that the flow
of blood had not been affected
Capt. Armstrong on reaching Ev-
ansvile was taken in charge by
Capt. George Conant and taken to
the Marine hospital office, but nc
surgeon being there he was take
to DR.. Knapp's office, where an exam
nation showed that the hemorrhagc
was due to the rupture of a blood
vessel in the nose.
The trouble Mate Billy Noble had
was over lump of coal.
After firing a big lump of coal at
First Mate Noble. the negro rouster
was shot at several times by Noble
as Ire was running up the levee.
None of the shots took effect and the
negro escaped.
The occurrence caused considerable
excitement on the levee at Evans
Vile, but no arrests were made.
Mate Noble had ordered the roust-
er to do something about the deck
when the darkey answered him
roughly and a quarrel ensued be-
tween the mate and the rouster.
which ended in the negro grabbing a
lump of coal and throwing it at the
mates head. II went wild. and as
the negro ran from the boat and up
the levea Nobla drew a revoIver and
fired several shots at the fleeing form
of the rouster without effect.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-20
Theatrical Notes

"The World in Notion" a sbri IS
of moving pictures from various
quarters of the globe. was presented
to good house at the Grand last
night 1t produced favorable i'm
preston. A set of moving pictures
of Greensboro scenes was a part OF
the program and furnished endless
amusement. Practically every mem
Der of the audience found familiar
faces in the pictures. Applause
greeted the appearance of well known
local persons. The concert features
of the program were enjoyable The
scenes in camp when the Third regi-
ment was at Camp Yeiser, Paducah,
caused much enthusiasm. especially
when company c marched by on dress
parade. The performance closes with
drill by the local fire department.
Owensboro Messenger.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-20

On account of the State Fair al
Lexington. Ky. the Illinois Central
Railroad Co. will sell tickets from
Paducah to Lexington and return
September 18th, to card. inclusive,
for 1885. good returning until Sep
TENDER Gath.
On account of Kentucky Confer
ence. NJ. f. Church, Lexington, KY.
tickets will be sold September 27th
and 2Sth, with return limit October
3rd. for SIZE for the round trip.
j T. DONOVAN, Agent.
Paducah, Ky.
G. c. WAKEFIELD. T. A..
Union Depot
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-20
CAMP WALBERT.
Elected Mr.. w. II. Patterson Adju-
tant to Succeed Mr.. j. v. Grief.

The regular meeting of Camp
James 7. Walbert Confederate Vet
Grams, was held at the city hall last
night and Mr.. w. II. Patterson was
elected adjutant to succeed the late
j. V. Greif.
Resolutions drafted by Messrs. J..
NJ. Browne, Henry w. Hand and Gus
G. Singleton on the death of Adj
Greif were adopted, and a commit
tee composed of Messrs. r. j. Bar
Der, T. j. Miles and Capt. Thomas
Herndon was appointed to draft res
olutions on Maj, Thomas E. Moss
death.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-20
National League.

Chicago, ............... y
Cincinnati, ..........,.. I
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-20

While the guarantees In the sonth
have changed many tours, and kept
out a number OF plays that were
booked for the Kentucky, Manager
Roberts will have the best on the
road TO offer Paducah play-goers. He
has just completed the following
new bookings;
Louis James, October 18th.
Grace Can Studdiford, the ST.
Louis prlma donna in Lady Teaz-
ell" for October This is the produc-
tion in which Lillian Russell has
been starring.
"The Gsisha Girl" December 18th
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-20

both are talented and accomplished
ed players. Polly Primrose, Is a
wartime play. and Mr.. Dan William
son. of Cairo, H., the proprietor,
has handsomely mounted H. The au.
dienes was we'll pleased. and applause
was plentiful
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-15
MOORE WHEATlETS.

Mrs. w. T. Mcdonald will open up
fine stock of millinery and tailor
made suits at the Moore Mercantile
Co.'S store.
The ranchmen have commenced
hauling grain to the city.
A. d. Barney, manager of the Moore
Mercantile Co., is away on hunting
and fishing trip.
5 The first issue of the Moore news
paper will soon be out.
The Meyers and Hendricks building
is about finished and will be occupied
as a saloon by them.
The butcher shop is about finished
and is a credit 10 any place.
VIM. Barney has opened restau-
rant and reports good run.
Pat Nihill's residence is about fin
ished. When completed it will be the
best in the city.
Work on the state Bank of Moore
building is being pushed. Material is
now on the ground.
The Moore Hardware & Implement
companys warehouse is nearing COM
pletion.
The Citizens Bank of Moore is now
omen for business in the building oc-
cupied by Mill & Malcolm, with Cor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-15
MONTANA AT A GLANCE

DrummOnd now has a telephone ex
change.
The new steel bridge at Junction
went into commission this week.
Work has begun on Senator Clark's
power dam on the Blackfoot, neal
Missoula.
The Japs around Havre propose tc
give Baron Komura reception on
his arrival in that city today.
-
An elevator having a capacity OF
$4,000 bushels is being completed at
BOzeman.
Fifteen thousand tourists passed
through Livingston on their way to
the national park this season.
The bar privileges at the State Fair
was sold this week for $2,25O.
Over 1900 children are enrolled
at the city and Catholic schools in
Butte.
William Frost, a mining expert,
was shot and killed by his wife at
Butte this week. After committing
the crime, Mrs Frost tried to kill
hei self by cutting her throat with a
razor. The Frosts were recent ar
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-15
ALASKA BENCH ITEMS,

Harvest has just begun on the
bench. The wheat and oats are rip
ening nicely.
Mr.. E. r. Logan was visiting home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
l. M. Hobensack, of Lewistown, was
on the bench Wednesday and Thurs
day on business.
Lewis M. Logan and family have
moved into their new house.
Mrs. William Stingley and family
visited William Wright Sunday.
julius Queeringuesser is helping
Will Wright hay.
Mrs. Will Yard and father were
LewistOwn visitors Thursday and Fri
day.
r. Won Tobel and family, who have
been spending their vacation on the
bench camping, returned to their
home in LewistOwn Sunday.
Charlie Wishon is on the bench this
week
Mr.. Lynch and Mr.. Taylor, of the
N-Bar, We're on the bench last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Haggerty, of Alaska
bench, are visiting the latters par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Shepard, of Rog.
erS.
Thos. Nelson was in Lewistown
Sunday and Monday on business.
Miss Won Tobel visited Mrs. vii.
liam Terry SATURDAY.
A great many hunters have been
passing over the bench recently.
Misses Oracle and Hannah Sylves-
ter and their friend Goldie Sewers,
have returned to their home in Sur
prise, Neb., after an extended visit
with their aunt, Mrs. Henry Elijah.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-15
Kendall is beginning to attract at

Kendall is beginning to attract at
tention all over the country. TIT
mining press is devoting some space
to the district and it's prospect, ant
all of the Montana papers are begin
ming to realize what an immense thin;
the great blanket vein of cyanide orr
at Kendall is. The Helena RECORD
of Wednesday contained the follow
ing we'll considered article on the Fer
gus gold camp:
I'm the MOccasin mountains of Fer
gus county are probably the riches
and most extensive gold mines in the
world today. The Kendall and Barnes
King companies have shown up the
great treasure to be gained by work
ing the sedimentary deposits to be
found there. Other companies are al
work, and from the present outlooE
the output Of gold bullion will in a
few years rival if it does not exceed
the production from the famous mines
of the Transvaal and Cripple Creek
Some one with an original con
ception of the ore deposits in Fergus
county, conceived the idea that many
of them were in blanket form. To
demonstrate the truth of this idea dia.
mond drills were secured and borings
commenced in the valleys in line with
the dip of the known paying prop.
critics. A number of ranches were
bonded for the purpose of prospect.
ing them and the borings have dis.
closed immense underlying beds that
are declared to be richer than any.
thing as yet discovered on the out.
crop of the reefs.
There seems to be no doubt but
what the ore has been found and pen.
etrated with the drills and it is now
only question of time when work.
ing shafts will be sunk, and new and
large mills built and the mining for
gold carried on in a manner the like
of which has not been known in the
history of mining.
to be so extensive and so rich that
the time or period of their product
1veness cannot be estimated,
THE ores are strictly of the cyan
1ding order. No one has ever yet
seen color Of gold from these sedi-
mentary deposits unless it had been
secured by fire assay or through
treatment with cyanide of potassium.
But the values are there just the
same, and in the new ground pros
pected on the ranches it is firmly
claimed that the ore asasys from s25
to $50 to the ton. And yet there is
no boom, no stampede. Mining there
is on a solid business basis, and it
now seems certain that within a COM
paratively short time Fergus county
will be the banner gold producing
country of the United States, and per-
haps of the world.
"The bedding plane is described as
dolomite, or magnetism limestone,
scanned here and there with porphyry
dikes. The ore is not quartz, but
fine grained sediment from 60 to 200
feet in width and is enclosed between
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-15
rivals from Battle Creek, Nebraska
Il

rivals from Battle Creek, Nebraska.
=
John Thompson, aged II years, was
drowned last week in the St. Mary's
river while in bathing with his young
er brother. Neither Of the boys could
swim, and the elder lad went out be-
yond his depth and lost his life, de.
spite the plucky attempt of the young
er boy to save him.
=
Jesse P. Franklyn, pitcher for the
Fort Harrison ball team, fell uncon-
scious while in the box at Helena
Sunday, and died Is minutes later.
He had previously been hit over the
heart by pitched ball, and this, with
his exertions in the box, it is believ-
ed, caused his death.
- -
Dr. Asa Willard, Of Missoula, was
elected president of the Montana Os.
teopathic association at Helena yes
terday. The other officers chosen
were: DR.. Elizabeth V. Strong, of Hell
ena. vice president; DR.. c. w. Ma
haffey, of Helena, secretary, and DR..
X. Virginia Hoggsett, Butte treasurer.
State Senator Ben D. Phillips, who
formerly resided on Wolf creek, in
this county, and who has for some
time been a resident of Chouteau, has
removed to Helena, where he will live
in future. Mr.. Phillips purchased the
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-15
California Excursion,

Following excursion rates will be
in effect via the Oregon Short Line
Aug. 80 and 81, Sept. 1st to 9th in.
elusive. 13. IA, Is. q. % and %:
San Francisco and return-s51.50
Los Angeles and return. ...... $500
An additional Pullman sleeper has
beben AIDED to the Portland train
Montana patrons connecting with the
same at Pocatello, thus insurins
through Pullman berths Butte to Port
land. Make reservations early and
secure the best.
Tickets limited three months, but
not later than No. 80, stop-overs in
both directions. Only line granting
diverse routes through Salt Lake
Portland and along the Columbia riv
err; also makes it possible for one tc
see the new agricultural districts OF
Idaho, Boise and Payette valleys. Re
serve berths Short Line City Tickle,
Office, 105 North Main street. Butte
Mont. H. o. WILSON.
9-29 d. F. & p. A.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-15
W. S. DUNLOP
IS IN TROUBLE
FORMER LEWiSTOWN MAN is UN.
DER ARREST AT SEATTLE
SUBURB.

The Butte Miner publishes the fol-
lowing special from Seattle:
Rev. William S. Dunlop, pastor of
the Primitive Christian church at Rem
ton, suburb of Seattle, who formerly
resided at Lewistown, Mont, will
probably be arrested on a felony
charge, as result of divorce proceed
ings brought by his wife, Arabella
Dunlop. After hearing the evidence
presented by Mrs. Dunlop, Judge Gil
liam, OF the superior court granted
the decree, and ordered Prosecuting
Attorney Macintosh to see that ac-
ton was taken with the view of bring
ing the clergyman into court on a
criminal charge, if the investigation
should warrant it.
Rev. Dunlop and his divorced wife
were married in Canada twenty years
ago. They went to Michigan nine
years ago, and drifted about the west
for some years afterwards. At Lew
istOwn Dunlop was foreman of a sheep
ranch.
Mrs. Dunlop testified that shortly
after they came to Washington, two
years ago, and located at Renton, her
husband met Annie Lobb neighbor,
and became infatuated with her.
Three months afterward he deserted
his wife, and ever since has been liv-
ing with the LObb woman at Hill
man City, also a suburb of Seattle.
year ago gossip Of this same
character caused a split in the church,
and a part of the congregation desert
ed Renton last Sunday and now wor-
ships at Latona.
The present congregation does not
believe that Dunlop is living with Mrs
Lobb.
They declare he is boarding at her
house. and although her husband is
away part of the time, he has alb
solute faith in the minister, and Is a
member of his flock
Mrs. Dunlop, whose hair is turn
ing gray, is supporting herself by
teaching music and nursing.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-15
uolOmlte and quartz walls"

| A gold strike that is full of prom
Use is reported from what is known
as the johannesburg district. -nea,
Neihart. According to the story told
Dy the discoverer of the ore body. he
came upon 1t altogether accidentally
put further development showed such
GOOD results that he is now full of en-
| thuslasm for it's future, and believes
that he has the makings of great
mine, further development alone be
ing necessary.
1t appears that this gentleman, who
for the present desires that his name
| shall not be coupled with the dis
covery, and who represents not only
himself but several Helena people
was on picnic party in that neigh.
borhood on the 4th of last July. Look.
ing about him, he picked up a piece
of rock which looked promising. TAX.
ing it home he had it assayed, and
found that he had not been mistaken,
for it showed gold.
He Immediately proceeded to locate
all the ground that he wanted and to
begin more thorough prospecting work.
He has now gone in about rs feet on
the lead and it shows gold all the way,
various assays running all the way
from few dollars to over 5000. the
latter being from black streak Of
rock that is about half an inch.
The plan is to proceed with furth-
err development work as fast as pos
sible, to put mill on the ground, and
such other machinery as may be nee
essary. 1t may be that cyanide plant
will be put up, but that has not been
fully determined upon yet. The only
point upon which the discoverer has
no doubt at all is that he has big
thing, and that not only would it make
him and his partners rich, but would
do a great deal for the prosperity of
this part of the country-which is I'M
doubtedly true, if the vein holds out
as well as it is at the grass roots
Great Falls Tribune
Close upon 100000 persons were
employed in mining and quarrying in
the world in 1908. 1t Is estimated that
more than half were engaged in min.
ing coal alone; Great Britain employ
ing over three-quarters of a Million,
the United States and Germany ov-
err half million each; France, 1877
900; Belgium. 10000; Austria, 1911
900, and India, $4,000. The worlds
production of coal in 1903 was $751;
100000 metric tons, valued at more
than $3.50, 100000. Of this quantity
the United States contributed 318,-
100000 tons, or about SO per cent.
James Auberry, of Kendall, has filed
a notice of location of the Wild Horse
claim. situated in the North Moccasin
district.
John Marshall has filed notice Of To-
cation of the Sand Reef claim in the
North Moccasin district
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-15

bazis, the Greek minister here, has
left the country on an unlimited leave
of absence. after receiving a note from
the Roumanian government, which
sent orders Immediately to the Rou-
manian minister TO Greece, NJ. Chica,
TO leave Athens.
The cause of the trouble between
the two governments is the refusal
by Roumania of the demand of Greece
for compensation TO those who have
suffered by the pilaging of Greek
shops and the maltreatment of Greek
subjects during the recent demon
strations here. and for the burning of
the Greek flag by demonstrators at
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-15

residence Of the late Herman Cans
in the capital city, paying $4,000 for
the place.
Prospective exhibitors of grain, fruit
and vegetables at the state fair will
be pleased by the announcement tina;
free rate for exhibits of these class
es has been given by the railroad
cmpanies, the announcement of this
fact having been made in letter from
Archibald Gray, assistant general
freight and passenger agent of the
Great Northern, to Secretary John w.
Pace of the state fair.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-15
Best for Children

Mothers, be careful of the health
OF your children. Look out fol
coughs, colds, Group and whoopins
cough. Stop them in time-One Min
ute Cough Cure is the best remedy
Harmless and pleasant. Contains nc
oplates. A. l.. Spafford, postmaster
at Chester, Mich.,, says: "Our little
girl was unconscious during a sudden
and terrible attack of Group. Three
doses half an hour apart of One Min.
ute Cough Cure speedily cured her."
Sold by Wilson & McKechnie. De.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-15
Cause of Insomnia.

Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less and is often
the cause of insomnia. Many cases
have been permanently cured by
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver tab.
lets. For sale by all druggists. Oh.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-15

Gurgeyo. The Greek government al.
so complained of the general inse-
curity of Greeks in Roumania, sever.
al having been expelled.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-15

don 0. Shafer in charge. Eugene Beck
had the honor of being the first one
to make a deposit.
Moore needs harness and sa,ldlery
shop.
Geo. Togle contemplates putting up
stone residence soon.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-15
LEWISTOWN TWENTY
YEARS AGO

(From the Argus of March 10. 1881.
Frank Aldrich. one of the discov-
erers of the Little Rocky mines, Is in
the city. He still has faith that the
mines will prove something after all
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-15
Greece and Roumania.

Bucharest, Roumania, Sept. 49,
The relations between the govern
ments Of Greece and Roumania have
become decidedly strained. NJ: Tom
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-15

and when spring opens. he exnects
to return. He was obliged tn dis.
continue work, owing to the scarcity
of water, but thinks there win he no
lack of that article next season.
Services were held at Philbrook
Sunday by Rev. w. w. Van Orsdel,
assisted by Mr.. Smith, who will hence.
forth assist in the circuit duties.
s. T. Hedges, of Grass Range pays
Lewistown visit.
County Treasurer Wright returns
from Utica.
"The bank proprietors are negoti.
ating for lot on which to erect a
building"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart, of Trout creek.
have taken up their residence in Lew.
istown.
IS. S. Hobson, of Utica. is in town.
He says that while the loss among
pilgrim cattle may equal or even ex-
coed so per cent, among native stock
it will not be more than 10 to 90 per
cent"
1T requires five days for a letter
to reach Lewistown from Philbrook.
1t should come in two. Why is it
thus? Do letters go to Billings and
return. or is the delay at the Ubet
postoffice? There seems to be no nee
ess1ty for this condition of things"
"The meeting of the literary society
last Thursday evening was largely at
tended and very interesting. Some
very good arguments were made,
both pro and con, on the annexation
OF Canada and Mexico, and frequent
applause from the audience showed
its appreciation"
Colonel j. H. Moe, the White Sui
phur Springs banker, is expected in
Lewistown in few days in connec-
ton with the project for opening a
bank here.
Frank Draper, of the Musselshell
country, is in Lewistown, and states
that the cattlemen of that section will
not roundup to exceed 10 per cent of
their cattle this spring.
Len Lewis writes to the Argus stat.
ing that his sheep losses near the gan
are much smaller than originally re-
ported.
"A prominent stock man, on being
n \
on the river this season, replied,
"Taint enough. It will require more
than that number to haul the hides
away"
Reports from Wolf creek are to the
effect that the losses among sheen
have been unprecedented. One gen.
tleman writes that if the original
number with which they started are
left they will be thankful. This shows
a loss of 5000 head"
A five stamp mill on the Spotted
Horse during the summer is looked
upon as assured.
Hamilton & Nelson, of the Bullion
saloon, at Maiden, will close out and
go to the Occur d Alene country.
A sheep herder came into town
last week to collect his wages, and
hunting up the boss, said: well, II
guess you'll have to find me another
job The boss was surprised and
asked, "Why, what's the matter?
Amt you satisfied" The herder re-
piled, "Oh, yes, I'm satisfied, but your
darned old sheep are all dead. and
you've got to get some more if you
want me to work for VOL"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-15

For all kinds Of stationery, type.
writer and office supplies call at the
Argus supply department.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-15

A five stamp mill on the Spotted
Horse during the summer is looked
upon as assured.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-15

Reports from Wolf creek are to the
erect that the losses among sheep
nave been unprecedented. One gen
tleman writes that if the original
number with which they started are
left they will be thankful. This shows
loss of 5000 head"