davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-30
OVERDOSE OF DRUG
 BRINGS PNEUMONIA Helen Blake, Daughter Of a Wealthy Illinois JuriSt,
 Dies in BiSbee

An overdose Of drug taken to secure relief from pain. which superinduccd pneumonia. caused the death in this city last Saturday of Helen Blake, a young woman who came Co Arizona several years ago from Rockford. III.
 The history Of the life of Miss 5lake before coming to this city Is s>nown to very few people, but 1t was earned yesterday that her family is ono of the weaithiest in Illinois and her father and mother at the present time are touring in Europe, where they have been for the past five or six months. The exact spot on the con tinent where the Blases are at pre- -ent sojourning is unknown to tho young ~onan's friesas in Bisbee, conse- quently it is imposs' 'ble at the present time to aot'fy then of her sad and untimely demise.
 Miss Blake tor several weeks pre- 'Nious to her death had been suffering severely fre.n q cold and had been taking drugs in small quantities to secure re.ief fron the almost mces- sant pain. Early fast week by some mistake the unfortunate young woman took an overdose of the drug aud with in a few hours her life was desBaired of. However. after being removed to the hospital and placed under the care of a physician she fingered until Sat uTdsy night. when the end came.
 Miss Blake came to Arizona several years ago and lived in Ph"euix. Al 'h' ~s 's not positively known to be fact. the suppositiOn is that she had bsen estrangvd from her family for some reascL. fer Immediately on arriving in the CIrilal City she se- cured employment iu one of the busi- ness horses there as 9 stenog- apher. t is known positively that her father IS a man of great wealth and high standing ia Rockford, and 1t hardly seems natural to suppose that he would allow his daughter to seek em- oloyment whsn he was easily able to take care Of her. unless there had been a quarrel and separation.
 The remains of the young woman were lad away in this city yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-30

Harry Covalesld of fhs Philadelphia Nat onals has made a nice start by pitching a no-hit game. That's the worst thing that could be said to Me Graz and his Giants.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-30
rEwANimA A mokL

Lewis TewaasHia of the Carlisle In dian schoo! is probably the fastest amateur in tde land today at dis t;.nces from ten to- twenty niles Te@anina' recent triumphs on the board floor and roads need no re counting here. He has. as every ate- lett C follower remembers, defeated all of our best men at tho above men. tionod distances.
 Little wonder Tewsnima can run though. He Is 3 sIobd. and all Mosis san run It's part of their life and reiigion. The Moizi's horne is in ATi- zona-MoIf land. # s called. Just how long thia tribe has lived in Ari- zoBa 10 one can tell. but history records the fact that the SpaHiards 'ound them there fifty years after Columbus discovered America.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-30
GOOD SCORES MADE
 IN HEAVY WIND
Rifle Club Shoot Sunday from Prone Position Shows
 Good Averages

Sunday saw Q number of tho mean bers of tire Bisbee Rifle Club enthu- siastic as ever over their favorite sport ont upon tho range shooting from the 200 and 5OO-yard ranges from Q reclining position
 Taken as a whole. the shooting for the day was excellent. and the scores made were very high when 1t is taken into consideration that the wind was blowing a gale at tho time the shoot ing was done
 The scores made for tho day were oc frlIozz~c.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-30
GLEASON TO BECOME
 WHITE RIBBON CAMP
First Day of April Will See that Place Listed Among the
 Dry Towns
fspeciaJ to The Reyiew)

TONES TONE, March 2s.-District Attorney J. s. Williams. asked for an opinion by Sheriff White, has ruled that the license oF the saloon at Giea- son, which expires the first day of April, cannot be renewed. under the law providing that no saloons shah be issued when a grading camp of rail road is within a certain distance of the camp. The sympathy here is deep and geunine for the coming drought ia the contemplating copper camp.
 COurtiand will fare better. There are two saloons there, the license of ono of wh oh holds good until October The other, tlle license Of which ex- pires on Che first Of June, will not be permitted to renew is license for the same reason that the Gleason thirst emporium will be closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-30
LITTLE STICK NOT ENGAGED

THOMPSoNVILE, Conn, March 2s .Theorore Roosevelt Jr.. today stated that it was nct true tbste he was en- gagged to Miss Alice Mum of Washing ton. Miss Mum and her mother were guests at Farming-on Saturday which is the home of Mrs. Eugene Cowies, the aunt of Roosevelt.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-30
RILEY oRDesfo RELEASED.

TOMBSTONE. March 2e-J + Riley. who vas brought here from Bisbee. having been placed under a peace bond. has been ordered released by the court on a writ of habeas corpus
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-01
CONNECTION AT GAP
Great Northern and Milwaukee to
Connect at Judith Gap and
LaVina.

The Great Northern and Milwaukee
railroad received orders from the
railroad commissioners this week.
ordering them to make connections
at Judith Gap and Lavina. The
order reads:
ut is therefore ordered that as
soon as the necessary work can be
done and within reasonable length
OF time, the said Great Northern
Railway company and the Chicago,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway
Company shall at Lavina, and the
Great Northern Railway company
and the Montana Railroad Company
shall at Judith Gap connect the
tracks of their respective companies
so as to permit the transfer from the
tracks of one corporation to the
tracks of the other, of loaded or un-
loaded cars designed for transporta-
ton on both roads, and they shall
also install suitable platforms and
station houses for the conveience of
passengers desiring to transfer from
one road to the other, and for the
transfer of freight and baggage, and
shall keep said passenger station
warmed, lighted and open to the in
gress and egress of passengers a rea-
sonable time before the arrival and
after the departure of trains, and
that they shall stop such trains at
said station house 50 located at said
crossings or intersections for the
transfer of baggage, passengers and
freight, so as to furnish seasonabe
facilities for station of that charac-
ter. The secretary is instructed to
serve upon the Great Northern Rail-
way Company, the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & Puget Sound Railway Company
and the Montana Railroad Company
a true and certified copy of this re-
port and order"
Ever since the Majestic Theater
opened Thursday of last week it has
enjoyed large audience every eve
ming. The pictures and music are so
far in advance of those of much larger
towns that one can not help but feel
that need Of praise is due the man
agement OF this popular amusement
place.
Winter Underwear for men, women
and children at Marshalls.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-01
YOUNG LIFE
PASSES AWAY
Tilfred Labrie Died at Bozeman Last
Friday Afternoon Funeral
Held Sunday.

On Friday afternoon at about half
past three Tilfred Labrie of this place
died at the hospital at Bozeman
death being due from an abscess and
not typhoid fever, as first reported.
The deceased was young man of
only twenty years of age and is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Labrie of this
place. The remains were brought to
this city Sunday afternoon and the
funeral services were held about 4:3O
in the opera house. Father Artz
the Catholic priest performing the
services. The pall-bearers were John
English, Chas. Foley, Ward Beley,
J. North, Mr.. Van Dyke and Mr..
Blummer. The flower coverings were
many. At about half past five the
remains were taken to the silent city
where the last sad cermonies were
performed before the body was laid
to rest.
1t was the writers good fortune to
have know Tilfred Labrie for short
time, and during that short time
learned to love and esteem him as
brother. Today we miss his kindly
smile and friendly greeting; we long
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-01
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT

Robson but stepped up to the bar
and ordered drink. Meanwhile
Robson had retired about fifteen
feet and had drawn his gun. He ap-
preached within about twelve feet
OF Short and opened fire.
The first shot seems to have struck
Shorts left hand. Short wheeled to-
ward Robson, when Robson fired
again, the bullet going thru Shorts
right hand and through his heart.
Short turned and made for the door,
Robson following him and firing two
shots into his back. Short staggered
out of the door and fell face down on
the sidewalk and expired in about
four minutes. Meanwhile Upton
jumped for Robson and grabbed the
gun. Robson said, "Alright boy, you
can have it, my works DONE" and
gave up the gun.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-01
MURDER AT
LEWIST0WN
Pete Robson Shoots and Kills Roy
L. Short With a Double
Action 38 Colts.

Sunday evening in the Gold Bar
saloon at Lewistown occurred the
murdered of r. L. Short. p. c..
Robinson was the slayer. The cir
cumstances OF the shooting as given
by the Daily News are as follows:
Mr.. Roy Short was in the Gold Bar
saloon talking with Mr.. c. p. Upton,
friend of his from Moore, when Mr.
Robson entered the saloon and STEP
ped up to the bar and ordered a drink
of whiskey. In few minutes Short
stepped up to Robson and using some
profanity dunned him for dollar
that he had borrowed from Short
Some words passed between the two,
both of them using profanity, and
Robinson saying that he would pay
the dollar some time. Finally Short
put his hand over. Robison's month
and told him to keep still. Hugh
Green the proprietor of the bar. told
Short to leave Robson alone as he
was an old man. Short said he would
and invited Robson to drink with
him. Robson refused. Upton and
Short paid no more attention to
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-01
WILL REORGANIZE
Business Mems Association to be Changed to
Commercial Club, Permanent Quarters
and New Officers.

Next Monday evening the Mussel-
shell Valley Business Mems Associa-
tion will hold it's last meeting. The
association will be succeeded by the
HarloWton Commercial Club. Perma-
nent quarters will be chosen, and The
adVisability OF starting a sales day,
similar to that now in vogue in
Miles City, will be discussed.
The executive committee of the
Musselshell Valley Business Men S
Association decided upon the course
outlined above at the meeting of the
committee held last Monday night
The lack of interest, and the fact
that the treasury needed repairs,
promoted this action. The Urner
Hall is no longer available for the
use of such an organization, and a
neW hall is to be chosen. The com
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-01
ANOTHER BLAZE

This morning about 4 O'Clock the
shanly belonging to Mr.. Shoeman
caught fire and burned to the ground.
The. small building nearly touching
the shanty was also consumed by
the flames. The origin OF the fire is
unknown. These two building stood
on the back end of the lot north of
the old Bon Bon Confectionery, and
if there should have been a strong
wind the fire was in a location where
it could have played serious Eovoc.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-01
Meets With Success.

Miss Viola Hull Fisher the new
dancing teacher is meeting with
great success. Her class is increas-
ing every week, due to her large
amount of talant along this line. She
gives lessons every Wednesday night
in the Majestic Theather just befor
before the dance commences, and
every one wishing to take instruc-
tjans will do well to see Miss Fisher.
In next weeks issue we will publish
one or the many recommendations she
has received.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-01
MEETING A
GREAT BENEFIT
Atty. Husband Attends Meeting Of
City Officials of State at
Great Falls.

Attorney w. c. Husband. returned
| from Great Falls Sunday evening.
where he attended the meeting of
city officials last Saturday. The
meeting was called by Mayor Murphy
of Great Falls, Miles City, Billings.
Bozeman, Glasgow, Chinook, Hayre,
Missoula, Harlowton, Kalispell, Con-
rad, Fort Benton and Laurel had
representatives in attendance.
On Saturday morning the represent
atives assembled in the Council Cham
hers OF the Cascade County Court
house, and the program for the ses-
sion was outlined. Senator Gibson
gave an interesting and instructive
address on tree culture and the est
ablishment of parks. Mayor Farr of
Miles City was elected permanent
chairman. He called upon Mayor
Ford of Northfeld, Minnesota, who
happened to be in the city, for short
address.
Beginning at two O'Clock the visitors
were taken in automobiles over the
city, visiting at the Boston and Mon
tana smelter and also the Silver
smelter, now abandoned, the Giant
Spring, one of the largest in the
world, the Rainbow Falls and Boston
Heights. The party inspected the
boulevarding work being done by the
city, also the city water-works and |
the fire halls, where exhibitions were
given.
In the evening number of papers
on topics Of municipal interest were
read and questioned concerning the
city's interests were freely discussed |
Before adjourning permanent orga-
niZation was effected to be known as
'The Montana Municipal League"
Mayor Farr of Miles City was elected |
president, Mayor Thompson of Bill
ing, vice-president and Mayor Dawson |
Of Glasgow, secretary. The officials
then repaired to the banquet that |
was rendered by the city council of
Great Falls.
The meeting will be held next year
1T Billings. All those who attended |
felt greatly benefited by the work of
the meeting.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-01

mittee thought it would be a good
plan to have reading room, in which
could be kept the daily papers, cur
rent magazines and also a dis play
room for agricultural products.
Miles city has meet with success
with the stock sales that have been
held there for many years. A plan is
now on foot to establish a similar
sales day here on a smaller scale at
first, and to have a market day for
agricultural and farm products i'm
conjunction with the stock sales.
Here is a project that means consid-
erable to the welfare of the town,
and should have the attention of all
citizens. The meeting Monday even
ing will be held in Odd Fellows Hall
and it is hoped that large number
will be in attendance.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-01

Charles Shoeman, who has been
working on the mill here for some-
time met with very sad accident
Wednesday forenoon. While he was
on a high structure near the mill
which is used to hoist up stones he
lost his balance and fell to the ground,
one arm and leg were broken.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-01

IN vain to hear the ring of his jovial
laughter and feel his genial presence.
we stood by the grave as the last
SAD rites were performed, and as the
Clay of earth closed over his silent
resting place we said with the poet:
cold in dust the periShed heart
may die,
But that which warmed it once can
never die"
Just at this time the sun was sink
Ing in all it's glory to it's resting
place TO rise In all its splendor and
Drllllancy on the breaking of another
DAY; We could not help but compare
1t with the young man as he was
lowered to his last resting place, that
he also would rise again in TIE Great
Realm beyond in splendor that would
lar exceed the glory Of the setting
sun; and in fancy we could see him
not in deaths cold shroud of sorrow
and dt spair. but smiling upon us
from The sunset halo that mark,
Gods farewell to the smiling
with all the remembered grace OF
manhood, love and devotion, and say
Ing to us "The sunset speaks but
1eebly OF the glory Of another day,
All is we'll.
TO the broken-hearted father.
brothers and sisters who sill
IN sorrow where his foot steps shal
never again find echo, we extend the
of one who loved him as
brother. When they have drained
The cup, may the peace that passeth
all understanding come to them from
One who cares for each little sparrow
that falls.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-01
TAFT AT THE
CAPITAL CITY
Presidential Party Present at the
Opening of the State Fair
at Helena.
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
Helena, Sept. 27.-This has been
one OF the most notable days in the
history Of the capital city. President
William Howard Taft was the guest
| OF Helena for several hours and in
addition James J. Hill, the railroad
| magnate, was an honored guest and
from all over the state prominent men
, assembled. 1t was the opening day
of the state fair, and the conditions
could not have been more favorable.
Everything was in. readiness and a..
record breaking crowd was in attend
ance.
The presidential party arrived from
Butte by special train at about
O'Clock and paid visit to the fair
grounds. A little later he made a
very eloquent address from the special
stand erected for him. The president
was given a most enthusiastic well
come. Following his address the
president spent short time at the
grounds while the cowboys relay race
was in progress, and later returned to
the city.
Then, in front of the post Office,
President Taft reviewed parade of
the school children and appeared to
be delighted with it.
The presidential party goes from
Helena to Spokane, leaving late this
afternoon.
The presence here of James j. Hill
was another big feature and Mr.. Hill
was also given a most cordial well
come. He made brief and char
acteristic address.
At Butte, the presidential party
made a tour through the principal
streets in autos to the speaker stand,
where President Taft made brio
address. The party then visited the
Leonard and Diamond mines. The
president was greatly interested in
what he saw al the big copper camp.
Gold Seal Rubber Goods always the
best At Marshals only.
School supplies at the Bon Bon
come in and see out stoc before YOU
buy.
RouuAup Coal 5000 per ton cash.
Delivered to any part of the CITY.
j. j. Hall, exclusive agent. 12-tf
FOR SALE-House and lot ofC.
{. Hall in Graves Second Addition.
Prices and terms reasonable. Inquire
of l.. ID. Glenn. 7tf
FOR SALE-A good second hand
piano In good condition. Will sell
cheap. For further information in
luire at the News office. loft
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-01
Postponed

The piano recital by Mrs. North
has been postponed another week on
account of the stage and floor of the
opera house not being completed.
The program and date will be an
nounced in few days.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-01

Get the habit Of ordering your mea
at the Graves Market. Mr.. Grave
guarantees equeal satisfaction wheth.
er you order in person or over the
telehone. "Where Cleanliness is Per.
manent." I4-tt
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-10-01

Marshalls new furniture is the talk
Of the town.
Transcendent Crab Apples. The
best for picking and preserving. 50.
a box at Marshalls.
Ben Uraef went up to LeWiStown
on business yesterday morning He
returned to this city this morning.
Sheep Line and Fur Coats-the
reliable Patterson & Summit makes
at Marshalls.
A man by the name of Jesef Kambii
an Austrian, was seriously injured
Tuesday of this week while jumping
from train near Twodot. He was
taken to Lewistown to be placed in
a hospital at that place.
Home brand Can Goods and Cere-
tana Flour at Marshals only.
Rev. Afford, the state secretary of
the Sunday School Association spoke
in the NJ. L. Church here WEDNESDAY
evening. Mr.. Afford is a splendid
speaker and those that heard him be-
came very much interested in his
Sunday School work.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-06-12

When the young mrn OF a town
see q loafer who somehow man
ages to get along on no income,
they are inclined 10 believe that
the world owes them living and
work becomes Objectionable 70
them. when it should be q pleas
ure. We have too much patience
with IOafers. We should learn
from the bee which, when 1t can
secure conclusive evidence
against the drone, drives him
out. A lOafer is q yagrant. he
ought TO be treated as such IN.
less he can be compelled TO 60 to
work. In every town there are
loafers, and this in spite Of the
fact that there is always an album.
dance of work. II under these
circumstances these loafers re-
fuse to work, they should be
compelled to get out Of town, or
stay at home, where they could
not exert a bad influence upon
others by their idleness. -Lesy-
enWOrth Times.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-06-12
District Conference.

The Baton Rouge District Con-
ference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church met at Slaughter,
June / and continued for four
days. 1t has been one OF the
most interesting and beneficial
district conferences eyer held in
the Baton Rouge District. Rev.
J. M. Henry, of Baton Rouge,
represented the Board of Church
Extensions, and also the Board
of Missions. He discussed both
of these great subjects in a mas
terly way, and every one was
edited and delighted with him.
He also preached the opening
sermon at the Conference.
Rev. Robt. Vaughan talked in
the interests of the Orphanage,
at RustOn.
Rev. BriscO Carter gave a
splendid address on Educa-
ton" He is the Financial Agent
for Centenary College at Shreve,
port, and the Mansfield Female
College at Mansfield.
Miss Juden, of New Orleans
spoke on Temperance.
G. E. Fisher, of New Orleans
gave an interesting antisaloor
lecture.
Mr.. Ekey, of New Orleans
spoke in the interest of Sunday
school work.
Services were. held in memory
of the late Bishop Galloway
Judge Reed, from Amite City
who in his boyhood went tt
school to the Bishop, was thu
first speaker, and Rev. D. M
! Henry, of Baton Rouge, who was
ordained by the Bishop also pail
q loving tribute.
Rev. Mr.. Schulz, OF Pomona
, toula, was chosen as the Secre
: tary of the Conference.
There were forty or hit
l preachers and lay delegates L
attendance, who were entertain
ed in the homes of the people G
}. Slaughter. Rev. j. M. McCol
e mick, of Jackson, read resol'
!. tions in behalf of the visitors
:. thanking the ladies of Slaughter
v who so lavishly entertained thel
:. while here.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-06-12
The True Democrat
THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING.
ST. FrancisviIIe La

hands without staining his own
with blood.
AS for the man who seeks to
ease his disgrace by killing the
man who has wronged his wife
or daughter, he but makes a bad
matter worse. He makes a scan
dial. that a handful OF people,
might have whispered about, but
which is now trumpeted abroad
through the newspapers and
blazoned TO the four corners OF
the earth. The price of his re-
venge is the publicity that makes
it impossible for any of his name
to find a quiet SPOT where their
shame is not known.
Perhaps it sounds like a sordid
summing up Of a great moral
question to say of revenge that
it doesn't pay, but il is the truth
Revenge is a boomerang thai
returns and annihilates the one
who hurls it, and no matter how
much he may feel that he was
justified in taking the life of thu
man who had wronged him, it ].
the man who must go through
the awful tOrtures OF a murder
trial, to drag his family with hin
over those burning plOughshares
who suffers.
No man comes out OF that or
deal, even if he is set free, bu
who brings with him wrecke'
nerves and shattered hopes AM
ruined finances, and the brokeI
threads of life that never can b
patched up and made whole agai
and that is a pretty high price {
; pay for the one wild moment G
) revenge in which he sent a bulIe
r through a treacherOns heart
Elk,